The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 15 September 1924
1924-09-15
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1924-09-15 1 Si ngapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER 10 TENTS. SINGAPORE, S.S., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. NO. 11.297.17 words
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Article217 1924-09-15 1 Sensational news conies from Arabia where the Wahabi sect, from Eastern Arabia, have xivaded the Hedjaz and threaten to capture Mecca itself Page 7. The murder of a Fascist Deputy, in revenge for the murder of Matteotti, has startled Italy, where public feeling is deeply concerned Page217 words
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Article1090 1924-09-15 1 For centuries sime the dawn of life the oldest city in the world has stood on Itl little oasis, sheltered from the ocean winds by the height of Lebanon, guarded from the encroachment of the eastern desert by its ever-running streams of living water. For as many1,090 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1924-09-15 1 •V.V.'. V. V.V. V. V. v. w_ v.w. jj A SPALDING BROS., Ltd. \mati or (.off hampionship won with *J JrilE NKW SPALDING RED GOLF BALL> (>l tainable at tfmatmt QI EEN'S Telegrams j Trince St. Tennis J RAFFLES HOTEL. Telephone No. 2920. GUEST NlGHTS.— Dinner and Dance Every Tuesday,244 words
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Advertisement247 1924-09-15 1 fc "COBRA THE BOOT POLISH "COBRA" POLISHING SPECIALITIES. Sole Distributors: WILLIAM GOSSAGE SONS LIMITED. (Incorporated in England.) 55, R'»bin-tin Road, Singapore. m A-rent-: PENANG— BOUSTBAD CO. LTD. KM.S.— A. C. HARPER CO. LTD. Kuala Lumpur. THE EUROPE HOTEL. FOR COMFORT— FOOD— MUSIC— DANCING Terms: A la carte or Inclusive. RACE247 words
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Advertisement189 1924-09-15 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. A Michelin notification Page 5. Lactogen is the bulk builder Page 7. Municipality wants clerk of works Page i. Gossage's >tock the Cobra polishes--Page 1. Crompton's fans are worth the price Page 5. Sime, Darby and Co advocate Continentals Page 2. Guthrie and Co. for Lipton's teas Page189 words
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Advertisement31 1924-09-15 1 -7-v-"-".v."-v.v-v-v.v.v-v_iV 8 v.".-.%% a r A. G. SPALDING BROS., Ltd. J High Class. GOLF BQUIPMENT J call at Jl Teiephone QUEEN'S Telegrams S >t 1634 3. Prince St. Tennis j .■■■v.v.".v«v.v.v.v.v.v.%v.v.v.v_,s%31 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous87 1924-09-15 1 THE WEEK. Monday, 15th. High Watt«r, 11.53 a.m.. 11.59 p.m. Painting Exhibition, Y.M.C.A.. 9.30 a.m. L pislativc Council, 10.30 a.m. Football: S'pore Cup, S.C.C. vs M.F.T., Stadium, 5 p.m. Turstiay, \6th. Hiph Watar, 0.21 a.m. French homeward mail clo><-. Nyalas annl. mtg., Evatt's, noon. Wednesday, llth. Hiph Water, 0.37 a.m..87 words
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Article180 1924-09-15 2 The Colonial Office announces that the K:r.'_r has approved the appointment A Su Herbert James Read. Assi-tant Under-Se-cretary of State. Colonial OAee, to be Governor of Mauritius in succession to Sir Hesketh Bell, and of Sir Donald Charles Csssscon, Chief Secretary to the Government of Nigeria, as180 words
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Article115 1924-09-15 2 I haw been -truck by the varying attribute* of the u rm members of the use of Commons, write- Londoner in The Evening Standard. Mr-. HiH m Philipson jumps into a debate like a nervous kangaroo and a? quickly out again. Lady Astor cannot sit for115 words
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100 1924-09-15 2 Bombay. August 11. Accused of Dnprofesuioaal conduct. Mr. Purushetam Dar Ra a Bombay solicitor, wa- suspended to-day from piucti-ir.tr for three month? by the High Court. Mr. Rai had been charged before a full bench consisting of the Chief Ju.-tic, Mr. Ju>t:ce Kincaid and Mr. JuKajiji under100 words
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Article89 1924-09-15 2 A pent A a private back-water. Mr y t p U up a i. otice prohibiting bathing .here. Later, h wever. he had certain bis] ying with him. v day, aa the Ushop was in the water; hihost's pardener came along, and seeing what he thought arai S89 words
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Article86 1924-09-15 2 Telegraphic advices received from Major H. Hemming, of the Aircraft Operating Company of London, who is surveying the rivers of British Guiana on behalf of the West Indian Aerial Transport Companv are encouraging. The principal object at the moment fa to link up the diamond86 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1924-09-15 2 I A /^-afTI Ok^IIP/TCN/^ A KT YA D I L SPECIALTIES. PILLS. POWDER. CAPSULES. OINTMEN-T. LIQUID ANTISEPTIC. YADIL HOOK. MEDICAL HALL LTD. 23 Battery Road. SINGAPORE. THE HAPPY VALLEY LTD. SATLRDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. GKAND OI'EMNb NIGHT THE MERRY OPERA CO. Saturda* and Sunday. Sept. 13 and 14. SPECIAL FIREWORKS. Arrived226 words
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Advertisement334 1924-09-15 2 -^m*mm*m__x~_ytv____.*_m_-m t m miL «»_>»„.- -f*Af*-tt. n i—ii iiiiiini iiiii 11 1 "rw wt— l-***** PATHE CINEMA Can give private CINEMA SHOW? in anv PRIVATE HOUSES OR GARDENS, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, PLANTATIONS. FACTORIES, ETC. in the Vicinity of Singapore town or outside. We supply Electric plant (where necessary Projector, complete programme334 words
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Advertisement307 1924-09-15 2 Alhambra From Monday, September, loth te Saturc;..\. September 2M In the Second Shou at 9 p.m. sha SHORT ORDERS GETTING AHEAD INTERNATIONAL NEWS LOUIS B. M AVER PRESENTS FRANK KEENAN AND NNV Q. MLISSO> "HEARTS AFLAME" (Based on Harold Ti ua 1 nmei "Timber* 7 A engrossing tale of Michigan307 words
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Article678 1924-09-15 3 1 in l RE POLICY OF THE SWARAJISTS. Calcutta, Sept. 1. "I started with the idea of destroying the Reforms, believing them to be a shatn," >aid Mr. C. R. Das,, in the course of a Press inU it-w in which he made a very678 words
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Article153 1924-09-15 3 Ratilt Game With Model Warriors. Nev, York. Mall -Jonffg is- in danger of being supI lanued t.y a fascinating game imported irom the wiids of Central Africa called Kbhoo. Many American women are giving up Mah-Jor.gg for the negro fame, which is played by two153 words
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Article85 1924-09-15 3 Warsaw, Aug. 5. The news -of the de_th of Mr. Joseph Conrad came as a great shock to Po'and- where the eminent novelist had trnany admirer* The recent visit of Mr. Conrad to Poland testified to the deep interest which he took in the affairs of his85 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1924-09-15 3 mr* x-^w%%^z_mmmm__wwm I i \mUl^mmmiwmmm g -■'^^^^^4^^^ m^^^ |j The first essential of good health I is sound digestion. If, however, your food does not digest and assimilate, it only causes pain and sickness, creating heartburn and j flatulency, palpitation, sour stomach and inevitably causes constipation, headache and nervousness. Nourishment475 words
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Advertisement200 1924-09-15 3 The Economical f^wl j^«_b|J O H_^_BS 888 h! S/ v m>___t __r **fX A mm X.* mm* \_W —J^^l-T^'/r 27 world-wide tests set an average of 26.9 miles to the gallon of petrol ||l Malayan Motors^ 209-212, ORCHARD ROAD. W^**m-___mm+r gi^p^ Sirßobert Burnett&G l™ Sole Agents African Eastern Trade Corporation200 words
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Article213 1924-09-15 4 Action A^ain^t Practitioner*. Bombay, Aug. ft. The Bombay Medicai Council Ka taking rigorova action against the medical prac- titionen who are practisin_r the western lystena 0 f medicine assuming bogus medical titles. Two such cases have been put up bef r» the Chief Presidency Magistrate. In I213 words
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Article95 1924-09-15 4 Amusement Park framed). Berlin, Aug. 10. An imitator of William Tell is now in the custody of the police in consequence of the death of his assistant yesterday while he was displaying his markmanship in a Berlin amusement park. One of his tricks to show off95 words
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Article72 1924-09-15 4 A Fleet Getting Ready. New York, Aug. 13. The "Herald and Tribune*' says that "Rum Row" is now facwg the most determined drive yet made upon it. Twenty former torpedo-boat destroyers recently allocated t 0 coast-guard duties are being reconditioned for this purpose at Philadelphia,72 words
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Article238 1924-09-15 4 THE AMBIGUOUS PYJ AM A. Comedies of Errors in Belgrade. Belgrade. A feature of Half, I mill lunatic asylum Is that the inmate- wear pyjamas a- the normal and regular attire. There is perhaps nothing more than economy in this, but it will be understood that a? in the popular238 words
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Article110 1924-09-15 4 A Lincolnshire Memorial. British ami American? gathered in large 'numbers at Immingham Creek, North Lin- colnshire. to witness the laying of a found I ation stone of a memorial to commemorate j the second attempt of the Pilgrim Fathers. I who embarked at th!s very spot in110 words
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96 1924-09-15 4 THE OLD AND THE NEW IN THE HOUSE. The old and the new mingle freely in tht present House of Commons. I was amused a day or two aero, writes a correspondent, in watching Mr. T. P. O'Connor, the father of the House, and a confamed snuflf-tiakjer, dusting his face,Ex - 96 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement512 1924-09-15 4 $®®o®®®@®©®®®®t_&®®&®@®®®®®®®®®®-^ ®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®6^3!®®S@®s« I Just Received a Large Shipment of PERFUMES and TOILET POWDER j Quality, Superior Smell, Fragrant Packing, Beautiful Bottles, Fancy. I LERYS PERFUMES PARIS The Best French Perfumes Made in Paris (France) 1 Lotion Belle Jolie Eau de Toilette Belle Jolie 1 Parfum Belle Jolie Various sizes Poudre512 words
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Article947 1924-09-15 5 DETAILED SURVEV IMPRACTICABLE tinuing his conversation with a Mala. Mail i representative regarding his risif u m njamhi rubber territory, Mr. T J Cum »tajr said trees of 10 years old and over, ■rhich are situated in the neighbourhood of is WWnahips, hav, bas* heavily tapped947 words
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Article544 1924-09-15 5 Four Killed: Many Injured. Manchester, July 29. In Haymarket Station, Edinburgh, last night a train from Edinburgh t G Port Edgar, on the Firth of Forth, ran into a stationary surbuiban train. Four carriages of the latter were telescoped. The casualties so far reported are four544 words
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Article272 1924-09-15 5 .->i ______a rn»i _">r.>. Lord Weir's suggestion for getting houses built quickly by the use of standardised parts of timber and steel plates will be sympathetically treated by the Health Ministry, which, as Mr. Wheatley's recent speech indicate-!, is anxious to explore near methods of building. Houses ofEx - 272 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1924-09-15 5 BUSINESS CARDS. -•^flflflAAAtfAflflflA PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS. printing Developing— Enlarging. b iMES MADE K ,iv. HIN CHBONG CO. to Bridge Road. onnpgi njoy u broader, a rid— throagh the ■T isicn Aalmic Optician OS -MMU A SON. LTD., 1 Ratterv Road. afl o fl-* a 7 ihhhhh» -nd for the Illustrated ilegae306 words
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Advertisement605 1924-09-15 5 ABRAMS' MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. 3, Penang Lane TELEPHON B 3140 New frit 5-seater Gardner cars for hire. Price $3 per hour rating. This is cheaper than hiring a taxi. big rult- haaa I I nimmmmm~a*m___________________mi W!^ t^_f hold all tlie time There never was a holder on any .having A605 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
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Article38 1924-09-15 6 .Mcl. A L SLA.NU- August 11. at ChudWtgh. Devon, wile of Cecil F. McCaustand. Malay Civil Service, retired, daughter. THOMSON.— At the Europt_n Hospital, Kuala Lumpifr, on Sept. llth. to the wife ©f Wm. Thomson, a son.38 words
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Article23 1924-09-15 6 LKCKY. kt Guernsey. Channel Islands, on August Ist. Jacqueline, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lecky. of Kapar. F.M.S.. aged io mmmm***.23 words
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799 1924-09-15 6 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. Comment of the Week. Some day it is to be assumed we s-hall decide to review the situation In India in a crude light, instead of. a> we have done up to the present. [through more or less smoked and distorting glasses. The799 words
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Article351 1924-09-15 6 Mr. G. A. Hereford went on leave on Thursday. He will be away for nine months.— -M.M. Mr. F. H. Monckton. of the Perlis P. W.D., is an inmate of the Alor Star General Hospital. Mr. Murray G. Brookes, the General Secretary of the Colombo Y.M.C.A.. is retiring at the351 words
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Article120 1924-09-15 6 BREACH OF TRUST CHARGE. (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, Sept. 13. At the conclusion of the evidence of the ex-cashier in the case against Toh Chin Seong, managing partner of the United Trading Company, who is charged with breach of trust on three counts in connection with money120 words
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Article66 1924-09-15 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 13. A sava.uv animal, presumably a Mack panther, severely mauled two men at 4 a.ir. this morning in Scott Road, which il in the he art of the populous district of Kuala Luivpur. Both victims were taken to the66 words
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Article390 1924-09-15 6 Good Turn out for Yesterday's Operations. There -was a good turn out of memhers of the Singapore Volunteer Force for the annual mobilisation, which took place yesterday morning, the Corps being mobilised from 6.30 a.m. until shortly before one o'clock. There were a few less than390 words
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Article300 1924-09-15 6 Privy Council Application Refused. The question of whether interest on money deposited by persons in India with chetties in Singapore is liable income tax which has been the subject of protracted litigation in the local courts, came up for the last time on Saturday morning, when the300 words
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Article33 1924-09-15 6 Mr. C. Crocker, new adviser to the Siamese Government, arrived in Penang by the Morea and was met by Luang Laddhakavad, Siamese Vice-Consul Penang. He will proceed to Bangkok in a few days.33 words
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Article153 1924-09-15 6 Reuter's S.-t ice. laamm. _\ag Baron Hayashi. interviewed kg he day Mmes on the ponitiun in asked how the lWr> roul(j unless they were prepared to p nd a J"' money, which America and Japan were unprepared to dn. hlnk J l.ttle is po^ible at preen, kafmi mg153 words
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Article124 1924-09-15 6 A eery enjoyable pi gn a was rendered by St. Achoir after Evensong >.•-■ large congregation remaiia-i vantage of the opportunity ptm. hearing good choral Msir. T gramme wa- a- follows:— Full anthem. Remember N m X| Creator. (Steggall); lathea efefc tta. solo. Shew me Thy124 words
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Article105 1924-09-15 6 The following hsd the fa with Hii K\> < t ,•> eminent House on Fr H.H. the Sultan of Kl Dat i Perdana Mi nti UM to H.H. the Sultai fKi v Richards, Mr. C. C. B House Party. Mr. D Hi V. G. Olive. The foil wing105 words
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Article146 1924-09-15 6 Reported -Find" in Old Silford Hou* What is believed to be a tire the work of GaJnsborwifli hu« beet vered in the clearing ef ar: Salford. The picture. whicr MafSfSi inches bv 12 iaches aai al acquired hv an sntique sealer, ifiM Chester, in' a146 words
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Article72 1924-09-15 6 Admiral ros Scheer. comma, German Hifh Sea Fl written little or aothn ment until new- Be we W ed by the death wlt by burglars. One thm- **JJ make quite dear in his Hampshire, convey mc 1 Russia, nas iunh asserted hy those amon«s in the treacherooi letatatiei intention, hat72 words
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Article46 1924-09-15 6 Orders f,- *eck ending I Monday. Sept. l.Vh.-l*^ I Parade Headquarter-.. I > I Tuesday. Sept l' ,th 1 Headquarters at Ml f I Thursday. Sept l! I Headquarter- at 5.15 p.m. Individual Troop Order- a Scoutmasters. sVNP" 1 I FRANK t C^mmaim" m46 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1924-09-15 6 -THE CONNOISSEUR COMES TO CALDBECKS." 1 HOWEVER SMALL YOUR ORDER We will Deliver it TO YOU R DOOR j FROM OUR RETAIL GODOWN 45, Robinson Koad TEL. 225. Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., Ltd. [ncoi > Shanghai. I A CHEESE CHEDDAR DUTCH EDAM N. Z. STILTON DUTCH CREAM SWISS GRUYERE DUTCH GOUDA246 words
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Advertisement56 1924-09-15 6 WAWAMiV. .WASIiViWAS A%% < lj Q CHAMPAGNE ij I M MERCIER. I! > /ft X EXTRA DRY. 5 _l *t_J 5 J M At Moderate Price. J lag Dupire ■IplSt Brothers :j i- 85S!___» SOLK AGENT s. v s.s. FM.S. W. .'.V,W.SV.'AW,' I %W.VJSSW. GOODRICH TYRES PNEUMATICS SOLIDS TUBES "BEST56 words
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Article343 1924-09-15 7 HASSACRE BY FANATICS. UltfABK IDVANCM ON MECCA. Ben i- <• 1 London. Sept. 13. l hal Wahehes, a fanahad raided Hedjaz, •f I'aif, seventy mile- >' 'i ttm tombs opulation, a mes I Egj p! ian Mi tn receh ed a teleal ol tht Kgyp- :.t Ml343 words
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Article75 1924-09-15 7 JAPAN ESE NEWS. x Naval Misfortune. f the Naa.ee Nichi Shimbunsha.) Tokio. Sept. 12. I tereea motor boat launch of the battleship place this morning in Yoko- thii teen blue-jackets being The motor launch was sfter colliaka. m >x in Western Japan. lines last night, is still Si Kyushu and75 words
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Article51 1924-09-15 7 ,;r,- A< I Meieti Campaign. i ai the result of a Btive in London decid- f tatlea le secure the rumble, bungalow, near "f the murder of Miss •nr»e aaasbeis of people daily. l *sa pailiihli of a meeting outside the bungalow, they are deterl,,;' th expiofcatioa of51 words
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Article263 1924-09-15 7 FASCIST DEPUTY SHOT. ITALY HORROR-STRICKEN. [Reuter's Service.] Rome. Sept. 12. A workman named Cerei fired tour shots Rom a revolver into tramcar at Deputy Caaalini, lnder Secretary of the Fascist Corporation, fatally wounding him in the head. Caret, when arrested, declared he ajas a Coasaaanist and wanted263 words
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Article475 1924-09-15 7 Capetown, Sept. 12. Mr. J. H. Thomas left for home on Sept. 8. In an interview he declared he was m.»re than satisfied with his visit. He considered South Africa a good country for settlers with money, though there was no scope for the manual labourer.475 words
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Article115 1924-09-15 7 The Municipal Health Officer, in his statement for the week ending Sept. 6th, reports 242 deaths, one of these being European, three Eurasian. 186 Chinese, 35 Malay, and 14 Indian. The death rate per mille was 32.70. compared with 3067 in th.* previous week, and with 28.54 in the corresponding115 words
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Article404 1924-09-15 7 REFUSAL TO ENTER. CABINET CRISIS CERTAIN. [Reuter's Service.] Berlin, Sept. 13. An authoritative statement has been issued emphas.sing that Germany cannot enter the League until the war guilt question is soived. The Covenant will have to be alt ied more favourably towards Germany before she enters404 words
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Article245 1924-09-15 7 A very full house on Saturday night testified to the admirable catering for real art and high class films offered by the Palladium where, for the next four nights, the first part of an attractive programme consists of Ibsen's great masterpiece "The Doll's House" with Nazimova in the245 words
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Article70 1924-09-15 7 The police were called out to Fraserstreet late on Friday night and arrived there to hear of a fight among some Hokiens which had resulted in one of the men being fatally injured. The affair took place in a coffee shop near the market and it70 words
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Article1164 1924-09-15 7 arrived to give politicians and aged Civil Servants a rest, while I am not too keen on country squires with ambitious wives. .Governors could well be sought for in the ranks of the best business men or of leading educationalists, and I think they could be discovered1,164 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1924-09-15 7 OUR SALE VALUE! > HAVING PI RCHASED SAFETVRAZORS > i OFTHEGENLLNE ~s^^£~ MANUFACTUBBBft 4 __r "j j* arv offer n K same during jtwQ^J^^^L^* OCR SALF > 1 x< H tmmSmm^rmmm J «HE •POCKET* EDITION IN <i-_-___i 1 jj S^^^K. NICKEL PLATED CASE. 5 THE "ORIGINAL" EDITION IN Extra Gillette128 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement736 1924-09-15 8 STEAMER SAILINGS BLUE FUNNEL LINE Regular Services to. LONDON, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM. ANTWERP, HAMBURG AND BRBMBN. GENOA, MARSEILLES, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. MARSEILLES. HAVRE, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Taking cargo on throagh Bills of Lading for all Overland Pelr.ta. WEEKLY SERVICE— LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Dne Singapore. J ATREUS736 words
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Advertisement436 1924-09-15 8 STEAMER SAILINGS B^ H^^^ MnaH *^^~i^.HMMMHl.KHHaß^HaßKiaaaH_^_B_B_l^^^Bl^H^^M Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. ELLERMAN" UNE. I Passenger and Freight Services TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL. FREIGHT SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. t s.s. LEPANTO due Sept. 16 s.s. CITY OF PEKIN due Oct. 5 t s.s. CITY436 words
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Advertisement549 1924-09-15 8 STEAMER SAILINGS P. o. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES (Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION 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 Utl Due Tonnage Singapore.549 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement625 1924-09-15 9 s n/\jYi.£ r K SAILINGS ""a S. K. Line. Destinations Steamera. Arr. Dept. London. Hamburg. Bremen. Antwerp via Colombo, p Said, Marseilles p.. ril va ta Fr.nc.,oo. f______ AU s k M a "r u m_T Aico* Hay. Cape Tcwn. Rio.. M a from Kobe BMM* Aires via Colombo Seattle625 words
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Advertisement404 1924-09-15 9 STCAMER SAILINGS jr XLi AmfmgmS^x \v cJ Wm* 1 mmt __t*'_m^ Ji flk T j l^Br"* /«Z___ \\m\m_ 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,404 words
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Advertisement752 1924-09-15 9 STEAMER SAILINGS STTIUTHERS AND BAWIY. 7 Operating U. S. Government Ship*. SINGAPORE TO LOS ANGELES AND ?1 SAN FRANCISCO. ulf B wes? rA?noT KA J° discharK and load *l* U.S.S.B. WEST CAJOOT to discharge and load Oct U.SAB. WEST FARALON to discharge and load and subsequent steamers approximately 30 -lays752 words
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Article230 1924-09-15 10 CAPSIZED SAMPAN. Excitement in Ptnang Harbour. Owing to the strong wind blowing and the heavy sea on Wednesday afternoon a sampan, No. 49, which was alongside the "Awa Maru" prior to her departure, was tossed about so badly that it was thrown against the gangway and breached on230 words
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548 1924-09-15 10 Planes to Carry War into Enemy Country. It i-^ learned authoritatively that the new Air Defence scheme of Great Britain will! come into operation on April 1 of next year. Air-Marshal Sir John ("Tails Up*') Salmond will take up nex; March the ap- pointment of548 words
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Article149 1924-09-15 10 Pee s.s. Hye Leong: Mr. A. F. Dale,) Mr. Keun. Per s.s. Krian: Mr. F. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Koh San Hin. the Hon'ble Mr. I' Tan Cheng Lock. Per s.s. Danel: Mr. A. W. Vick, Mr. Lanyon. Mr. Gibson. Mr. F. W. Newell, Mr. R. H.149 words
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Article18 1924-09-15 10 I should have liked to send Calvin for a lons su*mmer holiday with Rabehus. Sir Michael Sadler. 918 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement538 1924-09-15 10 Burns Philp Line (Incorporated in Australia.) For SYDNEY, MELBOURNL, via JAVA, DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND AND BRISBANE i Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) aod MONTORO (5,000 tons.) The s.s. MARELLA is the largest and f.nest steamer trading to Australia, Cabins 4a luxe, single berth cabins, swimming538 words
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Advertisement619 1924-09-15 10 "NEDERLAND" ROiAL MAILUNE AND "ROTTERDAM UOYD" ru\AL MAIL UNI •Nat Call ng at l C SAILINGS FROM SINGAPOBB OF -NEDERLAND" R. M. LINE. nrmu, v Via Belawan Deli, Sabang. Colombo. s^.^^°^ Itotterd REMBRANDT Sept. 12 GOENTOER JOHAN DE WITT Sept. 26 SLAM \T KON d. NEDERLANDEN Oct. 10 TABANAN J619 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous707 1924-09-15 10 SHIPPING NOTES. The P. and O. steamer Nagoya has left Hongkong and is expected to arrive at this port at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, the 17th instant. She will proceed to the P. and O. Wharf on arrival. MAIL TABLE. TO-DAY. Pulau Soegi Kwong Yick 9 a.m. Pulau Soegi Sultana707 words
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Article581 1924-09-15 11 IRASBB CO., EXCHANGE AND SHARE BROKERS. SATLRDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. iu bracket mbom the iaaoe valu MINING. buyers Sellers Batang Psdang Tin Hitam Tm Idris Hydraulic (i'i 60 1.37 23s 3d 62*^ 1.40 23s 9d Johan Tin «B> 43 *m K. Kamunting (£) 47* -*j 48* n 1581 words
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Article66 1924-09-15 11 Septenvl bet 13. Bank 4 m.s 24 5-3° Bank demand 2 1-18 Private credits 3 m.s. 2 4 19-32 Xew York, tiMOaod 91% Credits 90 day.- j j France, demand 900 India, T. T. ICi Q U Hongkong, demand pm, Preaa Yokohama, demand 126% Java, demand 138V.. Bangkok, demand66 words
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Article180 1924-09-15 11 September 13. Tin 150 Tons Si-'-.s- vl— >°8 Gambier 25.00 Peppei* white 34.00 Pepper Black 18.50 Flake Tapiocu 11.28 Pearl Sago Small 8 .00 Copra i2OO i Copra Sundried 12.40 Opium, Benares ur... 4,000 Rice, Rangoon white 275.00 Rice Siam Xo. 1 for expor. 30.00 Rice, Siam Xo. 2180 words
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Article39 1924-09-15 11 Singapore. Sept. 13, 11.30 a.m. Singapore Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet. Spot 49 49*- 4 Sept 49*i 49 l i_; OctDec 49% 50; Jan-March 50% 50%. London Quotation Sheet ll 2 l .id. Market Steady.39 words
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Article146 1924-09-15 11 LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT. Singapore, Sept. 13. lin.— £2sl. Down Q. Rubber.— Is 2' 4 d. Up Ai. Deapite the < line in the pi ce <>f th metal, 'lin aharea aie steady, aad food buainess i> passing in this section of tne market. Kochais are the146 words
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Article102 1924-09-15 11 L. R. Macphail - ROSE MACPHAIL CO'S REPORT. L. R. Macphail Singapore, Sept. IS. Rubber. Is 2 1 ..d. 4'JA T;n. 1251. 123%. LM tons sold. Tin has fallen 60s 1261, and the mining section as a consequence has few features. Linguis are in strong demand at 5.45 and Ku.hais Pref. at 1.20 but102 words
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Article406 1924-09-15 11 Lord Saltoun's Sale of Scottish Property. The whole of the estates belonging to the Philoith Estates Company situated m the parishes of Rathen, Tyrie, and Pitsligo. Aberdeen- hire, and the greater part of their estatts in the parish of Fraserburgh have been sold, with entry at Whit-Sunday.406 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement433 1924-09-15 11 lAfWtl over $5,000,000. i i^™ ,lli Tlir TDPArr r»_omnn_ T Assurances in force over §17,000,000. THE GREAT EASTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. (Incorporated in Straits Settlempnt^ HEAD QI FICE Winchester House Singapore. LONDON OPFirF m r_. r ompany has £20,000 denosited witfc rh_ n IjUJNUOiN OFFICE: SZ Old Jewry, E.G.433 words
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Advertisement420 1924-09-15 11 BANKING. ySohama specie bank LIMITED. —Established 1880.— J C ?fufll^ Üb r ri^° "V- 100,000,030 (iully paid up) ■"V-MFttad y. 77,500,000 President: K. Kodama E,q. Vice-President: R. Ichinoraiva, Esq DIRECTORS. q M n? akaw r a Ei< Baron K Monmur_. Baron K. Iwasaki. K. Mogami, Esq. K. Tatsumi, Esq K.420 words
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Advertisement490 1924-09-15 11 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK j Or INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. incorporated in England by Roya! Charter. 1 o Taiu up Capital in 600.000 shares £5 each £3,000,000 Keserve Fund 3,900,000 Resent Liability of Proprietors 3,000.000 HEAD OFFICE, 38 Bishopsgate, London, E.C. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hamburg Rangoon Amritsar Uoilo Sfigon490 words
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Advertisement177 1924-09-15 11 I BANKING. HONGKONG SHANGHA BANKING CORPORATION (Incorporated in Hongkon/. c 1 Hp ad Otiice: Honftkn* StSSmmmS fe e turd Sterling g 4 ,500,00( Lieserv^ T __.l_m 71 r $25,500,001 reserve Liability cf Proprietors $20,000 00 COURT OF DIRECTORS. B. D. Fj £i D^%P^™«. a n nm______r* J A. P.ummer, E-«o177 words
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Advertisement49 1924-09-15 11 j ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE. I ''Incorporated in England by Royal Charter A. D. 1720V lj FIKE MOTOR CAR MARINE Fidelity Guarantee— Administration Bonds Singapore Representatives— Messrs. BARLOW Ca Messrs. WEARE Co., Ltd. Messrs. HARRISONS, BARKER Co., Ltd. Branch Office 84. The Arcade, Collyer Quay. A. GORDON LEE, Resident Manager.49 words
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Article112 1924-09-15 12 FIRST POLO TEST. England Overwhehned. [Reuter's Service.] New York, Sept. 13Polo circle* are very surprised by the unexpected departure, on the eve of th* first <match. of Viscount Wimbome, who boarded the Olympic at mid-night, sailing at five this morning. Questioned, Viscount Wflmborne replied that he had nothing112 words
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Article119 1924-09-15 12 [Reuter's Service.] London. Sept. 13. The following are the results of League first division matches played to-day. First Division. Birmingham 2, Cardiff 1. Bolton 1. Notts County 0. Burnley 3, Blackburn 5. Leeds 4. Preston 0. Liverpool 5, Manchester 3. Newcastle 2, Arsenal 2 Notts Forest 2.119 words
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Article32 1924-09-15 12 [Reuter's Service.] Port Elizabeth. Sept. 13. In the third rugby teet match Britain drew with South Africa I 3. The fourth test match is being played on Sept. 20th.32 words
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Article98 1924-09-15 12 [Reutt-r"> Om I if. l.«»nd«>n. Sept. 13At Dtvonport the New Zealand All Black rugrby tean. opened its tour by beating: Devon County eleven point? to r.il. Thc m.itch attracted 20.000 spectator?. The All Blacks do not appear to compare with the 1905 side, which won a98 words
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Article27 1924-09-15 12 LONDON -BRIGHTON WALK. [Reuter's Service.] London. Sept. 13The London-Brighton walk was won by W. Baker, of Queen's Park Harriers in 8 hrs. 40 mins. 51 1-5 sees.27 words
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Article153 1924-09-15 12 [Reuter's Service.] Philadelphia. Sept. 12. Tilden and Johnston beat Patterson and Wood by 5—7. 6—3. 6 l. 6—l. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. The United States. wh~ have already secured both the first .ingles matches in the challenge round of the Davis Cup against Australia, to-day ensured retaining the153 words
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Article53 1924-09-15 12 Reuter's Service. New York, Sept. 13. The foursomes game in the match for the Walker Cup between Britain, captained by Cyril Tolley and America, captained oy Robert Gardner resulted in United States winning three (matches to Britain's one. The eight a side singles match is being played53 words
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Article89 1924-09-15 12 Whilst it is a fact that permission has been received to continue golf on the Racecourse it is not possible to arrange for plav actually to start at once. The new committee is engaged in drafting rules engaging s taff and attending to the fitting out of89 words
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Article18 1924-09-15 12 1 The law is sometimes an ass and has t< Proved against its own folly.— Si Basil Thomson.18 words
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Article563 1924-09-15 12 SERVICES: WOODEN SPOOMSTS. j Lanka Union Win Last Match. The final Tournament match, deciding the wooden spoonists of this year's season, was played at Tanglin on Saturday afternoon between the Lanka Union and the Services. As expected, the match was very closely contested, and after a very exciting563 words
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Article39 1924-09-15 12 Final Positions. P. \V. L. D. Pts S. C. C. 6 3 0 3 12 S. R. C 6 3 0 3 12 Lanka Union 6 1 3 2 5 Services 6 0 4 • a39 words
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Article238 1924-09-15 12 Two S. R. C. teams, captained by Dr. Leicester and Dr. Carnegy respectively, met in a friendly match on the Padang on Saturday. The mgmknllf of Dr. Leicister's side is evident fron the scores which are appended: Dr. Leicester's XL V. C. Westerhout b De Souza238 words
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Article46 1924-09-15 12 S. AFRICANS WIN LAST MATCH. [Reuter's Service, London, Sept. 12. At Scarborough: In fine weather and on a good wicket the South Africans made 273, N ourse contributing 84 in 3 1 hours. He hit eight fours and the tourists won just on time.46 words
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Article90 1924-09-15 12 K UALA LUMPUR HOCKEY. (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, Sept. 13. At hockey, playing at the Railway In stitute. Kuala Lumpur defeated the Schoolmasters' Athletic Association, by five goals la nil. The visitors were superior in every department. The following will represent the S.R.C. vs. H.Q. Coy. 2nd Batt. Royal90 words
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Article110 1924-09-15 12 TO-DAY'S TIES. B. Class Doubles. Stephen and Newbery 1 vs. Williams i and Gatfield scr. Hedley and Challen scr. vs. Morgan and Baker— 3. C. Class Doubles. Williams and Davies 4 vs. Lock and Law Plus 1. Sands and Wright 2 vs. Martin and McMullan scr. B.110 words
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Article118 1924-09-15 12 A. Claaa DeoMea. Hall and Sedwick 5 va Uten.rark and Hill scr. B. Class Double-. Marriott ar.d Lee 1 VI St- wart and J;.v r. son scr. C. Class Doubles. Baxter ar.d Radeon ier. xt Jones and Weston ft. B. Class Singles. H. L. Taaffe— s VI K118 words
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Article56 1924-09-15 12 Khoo Hooi Hye in England. The mail papers just to hand shew that j Khoo Hooi Hye reached the final of the Isle of Wight Championships at Ventnor. Ht defeated R. H. Wetsmacott in the semi-final 3—6 6 l 6—l. but in the final was beaten by A.56 words
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Article96 1924-09-15 12 H.Q.L. 2nd Royal Sussex Regt. are winners of Garrison League and of the "Robi.n--l son Challenge Cup." W. L. r. H.Q.1.. 2nd Royal Sussex Regt. <j 0 18 H.Q. 2.. 2nd Royal Sussex Regt. 1 14 A. Coy.. 2nd Royal Sussex Regt. 5 4 10 H.Q. and96 words
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Article94 1924-09-15 12 The following was the result of the ladies' match between the Garrison and Sepoy j Lines Golf Clubs played at Sepoy Lines on Friday. S. L. G. C. players being mentioned first: Mrs. F. G. Stevens 1. Mrs. Harrison 0. Mrs. Cowap.O. Mrs. Cameron 1. Mrs.94 words
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Article76 1924-09-15 12 To-day's Singapore Cup Match. The S. C. C. and the Malay T F. meet at the Stadium this afternoon in the semifinal of the Singapore Cup Competition. The S. C C. will be without the services of Smith, whose injury sustained in thc Malaya Cup final three weeks ago.76 words
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Article62 1924-09-15 12 The Singapore Entries. The Singapore competitors in the Malayan athletic sports, f hich begin at Kuala Lumpur next Friday, are:— E. F. White and Lieutenant Woodroffe from the S.C.C, Bateman and Miils the S.R.C. de Souza] Noel de Souza, J. S. de Souza and John de Souza, St.62 words
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Article827 1924-09-15 12 THE "JUNE" TROPHIES. The second race for the "June" trophies yesterday provided one of the most mter?sting contests decided locally for a long Lime, and the honours of the day went to Major Watson and the crew of the Betty, whose performance throughout was an eye-opener as regards making827 words
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Article148 1924-09-15 12 Lord Beatty Challenged. Aired 73 and weighting 11 stone, a London resident writes to the Daily Mail stat- ing that he- has addressed to Earl Beatty. First Sea Lord of the Admiralty through i the Duke of Leeds, commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron a challenge to meet him148 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1924-09-15 12 ]}Fi —TT THE POWERmT^ 1 Reputation" AL^A;^#§^^' JL _I____ fa^ THE "MOUTRIE" PJANo CT g^ff MW Kt y f f.m.x*&xxxr~ ;^»^rf) "■■H r^l HAS A REPUTATION mfAr"~:' J nxf could only be _r__r, j EI) THROUGH ACrA I I I MERIT fj m \A <**«* wwnt rot iuohj CATALOG! I269 words
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