The Straits Times, 11 June 1924
1924-06-11
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The Straits Times
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Title Section13 1924-06-11 1 The Straits Times No. 27,580. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924. PRICE 10 CENTS.13 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1924-06-11 1 'Aif, m BRITISH MADE HKmH HvIDH i^^k is^i -'^kiV B tBUS^t\ MfA c^v ftflcS wrfeMf hhk W&tt EKI EhS bkS| i^K a sBS« n^C BKw I^BH Hsu Hll JI^^M Kua^Sl jjMCWKI S !uHK IB m^KB Kw^HJ I PREVENTS I renetrates I DECORATES 1 I DRY ROT I Hardens 1 PRESERVES85 words
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Article1690 1924-06-11 2 Substantial Improvement In Results. The thirteenth annual general meeting of Bukit Sembawang Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on May 13 at Winchester House, E.C., £ir Ivor Philipps, K.C.B. (the chairman), presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, With your permission, we will take as read the directors' report for1,690 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement349 1924-06-11 2 We illustrate two Popular Shapes L jm But the wholt range comprises ilftflbliMlt^B^^^^ttejs| A Pipe to Fit Every Face Ask Your Dealer To-day. MMMtM»<»>HM» »♦<♦«»»»»♦«»«»«»«»«»♦» ImperialCJ^) TypewrlMr In the past ths bulk of typewriters j used by British merchants and Govern- merit offices have been made outside r—~ the Empire349 words
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Advertisement191 1924-06-11 2 ■T BEETHAMS I^-rola, M" VOI'R SKIN AMI M COMPLEXION r« Of »ll liit'li cl chemirt* and lrVj/> I Clultenham, En|. slssssVssssslsisUHsTßßCaKaDHßsssssssWssßßssssl i Dickens still the Master Novelist Rickard Ltd. still the Prompt Printers 76, Cecil Street, Singapore. Telephone No. 2228. Tea "When lovely woman stoops to folly" the folly of191 words
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Advertisement267 1924-06-11 2 ssssssgUl^i::::ii;i:::::^::::'.::;'ifnr*::::.'i:;.':tss 4K sssPaHaH Uaasm a^asssssl Wlfiti f/y Its world-wide popularity is due to its n\ Iff mature ripeness, soft refinement, and j// exquisite flavour. 111 One "I the principal brands of Vl the Flistillers Company I imited, ~)l %?TXJ«v\ tDINEUKGH. SCOTLAND L#«CV«V V/Al^ KATZ BROS.. LTD., -s<SIV^J^J To all Golf267 words
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Article225 1924-06-11 3 Serious Alarm in American Naval Circles. An admission that a fair comparison of the present fighting strengths in the ships of Great Britain, the United States and Japan would appear to be five-four-three," with the United States in the second place, was made by Mr. Theodore Roosevelt,225 words
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Article204 1924-06-11 3 A London cable of May 23 says Many columns in.the newspapers are devoted to the story told in the Crumbles murder case in which the chief interest was the reading by the Crown Counsel of the amazing statement made after airest by Patrick Mahon, who is a204 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1924-06-11 3 RUSfON-HORNSBY RESIDUAL OIL COLD STARTING ENGINE. THE LAST WORD IN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES. From 16 to 340 BAP. Horizontal. From 30 to 825 B.H.P. Vertical. CONSUMPTION. •12 lbs. per B.H.P. Hour Guaranteed I'se Lowest Grade Fuel Oils SOLE AGENTS UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED (Incorporated in the Strmits Settlement*.) SINGAPORE. ft finiteers164 words
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Advertisement458 1924-06-11 3 SOMETHING EVERY MOTHER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT Baby's Own Tablets Worms rob children of nourishment, give them pains in the stomach and bowls, spoil their sleep and steal their strength. Administered for a lew days, Baby's Own Tablets drive out worms, and then the little sufferer rapidly improves. His appetite increases,458 words
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Advertisement355 1924-06-11 3 STEAMER SAILINGS KERR STEAMSHIP GO IRC. STSCCBMOB* TO UNITEI AMERICAN LINES (laeorporatad la U.B-4.) Begnlar serriee betweea Nev Turk. liagapore and Java Ports, aad rice ▼•net. FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ CANAL Patrick Henry due June 16 Nile due Jury 17 West Canon due middle Aug. Half Moon due mid.355 words
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Advertisement389 1924-06-11 3 STEAMER SAILINGS INDO-CHINA STEAM NAY COMPANY, LIMITED. (Incorporated la Hoagkoag) Direct Service to Japaa ria Hongkong an« Shanghai and to CalcatU tU Paaaag from Singapore. Taking Cargo on through Bills of Ladlag for Canton, Macao, Swatow, Amu;, Chafoo, Tiantiin, Kewchwang, Yangtsie Ptrts, Formosa the Philippines, etc. FOB PENANG AND CALCUTTA389 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement781 1924-06-11 4 STEaJEB SftlLimS P. 0. Hridsii India °nd Apcar Line (Companies Incorporated In England) MAIL AND PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. Under Contract with His Majesty's Government. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE OUTWARDS FROM LONDON HOMEWARDS FOR CHINA AND JAPAN FOR MARSEILLES. LONDON AND ANTWERP Tonnage Due Spore781 words
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Advertisement719 1924-06-11 4 STEAMER SAILIHBS THE OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO., LIMITED. THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAY. CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England) The Bine 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 through719 words
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Advertisement628 1924-06-11 4 nvoa sfinmts KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPFU ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION CO. OF BATAVIA) (Incorporated in Holland.) UNDER CONTRACT WITH TnE NETHERLANDS INDIA GOVERNMENT. Telephone Nos. Passage Dept. 131, Freight Dept., 1202, Marine Dept. and Transhipment Dept. 1437, Manager's Dept. ICO2. REYNST— June 11, Muntok and Palembang. SINGKEP June 11, Tongkal, Moeara-Saba and628 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement486 1924-06-11 5 STEAMER SAILINGS Ellerman Bucknail Steamship Co., Ltd. "ELLERMAN" LINE. Passenger and Freight Services TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CAN AIRFREIGHT SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. s CITY OF ATHENS due June 22 s.s. CITY OF TOKIO due July 20 8.8. COLORADO due Aug. 20 HAVRE, LONDON,486 words
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Advertisement567 1924-06-11 5 STEAMER SAHIH6S ISTHMIAN STEAMSHIP UNES. (Incorporated ia U.S.A.) Regular Freight Service from U.S.A. via Panama TO BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE VIA SUBZ DIRECT. ■s. ATLANTA CITY due Singapore June 12 s.s. STEEL INVENTOR due Singapore July 8 Taking cargo on through Bills of Lading to all Inland Points.567 words
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Advertisement751 1924-06-11 5 STEAMER SAILINGS Burns Philp Line F6r SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, via JAVA, JDARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND and BRISBANE Regular monthly sailing by the well known tteametl KASELLA (7:175 tons) and MONTOKO (ftUUO tons). The s.it. MAKKI.I.A ia the Urgent and lincst stramnr tradinc to Australia, Cabin- de luxe, sihkl'' berth lubina, swimming bath,751 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement456 1924-06-11 6 CINEMAS To-night. A Riot of Laughter EMPIRE CINEMA FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLT m o jink 10 and 11.1. 1 hursday, June 12 CHARLES CHAPLIN j GLORIA SWANSON IN THE KID PAY DAY uha] class Rpvrtnn H!S RECKLESS FLING OvV vIIU GOOD FOR NOTHING DED TKc Rocks AH B*. at Half456 words
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Advertisement178 1924-06-11 6 CINEMAS Tel. 903. PALLADIUM I HCATRE Orchard Road. 5.<3 and 9.13 TO-NIGHT 5<3 9.15 THE MIRACLE MAN presenting THOMAS MEIGHAN, BETTY COMPSON, LON CHANEY in a play of absorbing interest on the subject FAITH HEALING Pathe Gazette Pathe Gazette THE ETERNAL FLAME NORMA TALMADGE'S Greatest First National Attraction IS COMING!178 words
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Advertisement294 1924-06-11 6 WHITEAWAY'S "HOLEPROOF" HOSE AND "PHOENIX" HOSE American's Two Leading I'rands of good class Hosiery J^ "HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY st^ifr is stocked by us in Biege, Silver, White, /^s* /f-^lj Btocfc and Brown. The wearinc qualities fSf'.'j'C/ "f Holeproof are unsurpassed by any -<ts# other make and the price places them '^mL294 words
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Article163 1924-06-11 7 ixn i:ks. Ii>. hme 1! pitcr, I am., 5 21 p.m. 1.. 1, St. Joseph's InstituI ire, Y.M C.A., 9 p.m. lay, June 12 ilijr'i Water, BJ im, Ml p.m. Phil. Orchestra, Men. Hall S.M. Imim Football S.lt.C. v. S.C.F.A, 11 League dlT. II S.C.F.A. v. St.163 words
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Article225 1924-06-11 7 qrednseeV, June 11. Ships nlu.!>;■>■<!•■ the Wharves or expected to arrive. Entrance !.i:ri i:i. huuiour. Main Wharf Mars, Lch. Iji.ly C.uillemanl, Rimbang, Baric Borneo, Eni rpri I: noe, Caljrpfco, Hertnci, Ahatlna. Oil Wharf Oleander. Coal Wh»rf Nil. VESSELS IN DRY DOCK. Tanjoi Taexr Shenrs Whurt NO. M225 words
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Article201 1924-06-11 7 To-day. mi; and Sourabaya 3 p.m. M&lacca and Uuir 8 p.m. Porl ttenham and Penang :i p.m. Batu Pnhat :i jj.m. ;hai and Japan 8 a.m. on SWotWtnbam, fennog and llai'r«« taking mall.; for Europe, etc. (Tia ili.mbmy) S p.n Registration up to 1 p.m. Parcels noon201 words
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Article38 1924-06-11 7 uy Ancknr P, .i. iara N'«d*i landen Lefr AnJ. Spore London May 5 May 29 May f> May 30 May 9 June 2 May June 2 May U June '.I M: v li; June 1038 words
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Article220 1924-06-11 7 EX CHANG a Singapore, Jiim.' 11. On London, Bank 4 m/a 2/4 1/32 Deatand 2/3 15/16 Private ni. credits 2/4 11/32 Ob New Yuri;. Demand 49% Private !>u d I 52 On 1- ranee, Bank 900 nom. On India, Bank T. T. 104 On Hongkong, Bank d/d220 words
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56 1924-06-11 7 ion* of Market Quiet. La'.ctt London r«b!«i quote Spot iheet 10%d. Pale Crep« Closing PricM. buyers Seilara. Spot Jane Juiy-Sept. Oct.-Dcc. oui^spore ouitiu*' —.1 Spot une uly-Sept ember )ctober-Dcccmbi-r Ribbed Smoked Sheet Closing Prices. Buyer*. Sellers. 85% 36tt 369i 87H ■'■~ru DAILY PRICES CURRENT.56 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article231 1924-06-11 7 [MM V='l. W. Buyers. Sellers. 1 1 1 Bataag Padang 0.40 0.45 1 HiUm Tin 1.00 Lit il il Idvis Hydraulic 17/0 18/0 1 1 Johan Tin 0.30 0.35 1 1 Jelantoh 0.15 0.20 il il Kam. Kumunting 40/6 47/6 £1 11 KumuiHintf Tin 35/0 36/0 10 10 Ktnta231 words
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Article140 1924-06-11 7 mum Val. Td. Buyers. Sellers. £1 £1 B. Am. Tobacco 5.3.9 5.6.3 10 10 Central Kntfines 4.00 5.00 ."> :> Central Motors 2.00 2.50 El ?1 E. Smelling Co. 8.00 8.50 5/-BA Elec. Tramways 4/0 4/7% 10 10 Frater N'cave 45.00 46.00 50 50 Hammer Co. 175.00 200.00 cd.140 words
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Article101 1924-06-11 7 IT. F.nfc. 6 p.c. $l,234,:;00 par 10 p.c. pm| vctiic Tramways, 5 p.c. l \000 5G-58 Municipal 5 p.c. 1 TH.000 par 10 p.c. pm 3'pore Municipal AV> p.c. of 11)07 $1,600,000 10 p.c. par 5 p.c. pm Municipal I'-j p.c. i.: I'JOU 51,000,000 10 p.c. par 5 p.c.101 words
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Article393 1924-06-11 7 I'r«MT and Co. and Lyall and Evatt 'h Quotations. To-day's Prices. Fraser Lyall Co. Evatt. Alor (lajah ($1) 0..-U 0 90 0.80 0.90 Alknby (51) 1.02'.i 1.10 1.05 1.10 A. Ilitam ($S) 10.00 11.00 10.00 11.00 og ($1) o.iD UMO 0.25 0.35 Am. tlftky ($2) L.60 1.75 1-60393 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1924-06-11 7 THINK IMPERIALLY type ImperiaUr, i* a word use the BarrißH Kicrnr Tesovoa UniuL TvPHWRITEBS. Soi.h AtiENrs:Duncan Roberts Lfrcttvd. 137 Cecil Slicct, Singapore22 words
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Advertisement892 1924-06-11 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS-Oihi-r < l.ivs iifd Arfvts.. nee page 16. Wines, Burgundies (Still and Sparkling; Port Wines, Sherries, Liqueurs, etc > merits that lead the Caahlen. EL Bolter, Direct Importer, Europe Hotel Building, (lp) El V BUT EXPENSIVE HAMPAGNES, i you can pot Gancia's Gran E Estra Dry Champagnes, as supplied892 words
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Advertisement207 1924-06-11 7 NOTICE IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS WATSON ROBERTSON, DECEASED PURSUANT to Section 25 of Ordinance No. 141 (Tru. !'.<■; i Notice is he»cby given that all persons having any claims or demands lOteaa Watson RobertMill deceased who dic><l nt the City of Victori:; in the Province of British Columbia ada207 words
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Advertisement64 1924-06-11 7 ALHAMBRA THE Kentucky Derby A Universal Jewel Production Tuesday, June 17 IMMKNSE SUCCESS IMMK.NSK BJ CI BS (KOWUEK HOUSE NM.II PL! THE STAR OPERA Performing for a short nca.*on only nt tinJAVA I.A.NE TIIKATKE. MAI.A( A Wednesday. June 11 THREE QOLWN STARS Friday, June 11. HIE WONDERrTI. TRI \h. X.64 words
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Advertisement617 1924-06-11 7 THB ROLLS ROYCE OF FOUNT AI N PBNS Important Hen use the Duofold Price is no object to those whose Time is valuable TX7ATCH the men who carry and use this black -tipped Coral -red pen with the Over -size barrel that holds so much more ink than ordinary pens.617 words
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Advertisement289 1924-06-11 7 MUNICIPAL NOTICE The Municipal Com,. of Singapore hereby n I Koad between St. v. n I Sol I »l j Rond, will shortly be roconr I holders requiring new erater, city services laid or repail effected should notify the IJepai cerncd within one week from of, in order that the289 words
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Article42 1924-06-11 8 Mr. Kwck Tuan Siew and family beg to thank their relatives and friends and members of Uoseilale Association and Chinese Association who kindly attended the funeral of Madam Kani Seok Nco and also those wfct aent wreaths and letters of condolence.42 words
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986 1924-06-11 8 The Straits Times WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. CURE FOR CANCER. Not since Dr. Banting: hit upon Insulin as a cure for diabetes has such an important discovery in medical science been notified as that which was contained in a Reuter wire which we published yesterday announcing that a Dr. Glover, of986 words
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Article28 1924-06-11 8 The charge of cheating againfct Mr. A. C. Calwood, brought by Mr. Julian Frankel in respect of $385, has been withdrawn, and the accused has accordingly been discharged.28 words
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Article30 1924-06-11 8 11. M.5. Dm ban, a cruiser of I6N tons, arrived at Singapore from Trincomalee this morning in company with submarine L2O. These two vessels leave for Hongkong on June 13.30 words
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Article27 1924-06-11 8 Australia has paid war gratuities to 940 lir.pi.rial Service soldi-.rs. Altogether 1,908 applications were considered, of which 668 were refused. The total sum paid amounted to £131,413.27 words
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Article51 1924-06-11 8 To-night at 9 o'clock the Chii f Justice, the Hon. Sir Walter Shaw, will deliver a kcUui on The Solar System, in the V.M.C.A. Hall. The Hon. Mr. E. S. Hose, will preside. Members and friends and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. The lecture if open to51 words
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Article31 1924-06-11 8 The rate of issue of Money Orden foi India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 163 =5100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 168= $100.31 words
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Article35 1924-06-11 8 At Rangoon in execution of a decree for Rs. 12,275 against the late Mr. Chin Tsong's estate, two motor cars w»rp sold for Rs. 24,000 by the court bailiff, the newer car fetching Rs. 16,000.35 words
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Article33 1924-06-11 8 By kind permission of Lieut. Col. S. V. Julius, the Drums and Fifes of the 2nd. Battalion the Royal Sussex Regiment wiil play Retreat in the Botanic Gardens to-day, Wednesday, commencing at 5.33 words
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Article33 1924-06-11 8 In connection with the proposal to abolish food hawkers a public meeting will be held at the Victoria Theatre on Friday, the 20th inst., at 5.15 p.m. Further particulars, will be announced later.33 words
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Article42 1924-06-11 8 The Attorney-General of Queensland, on May 14, described the kissing of the Bible in the law courts as an unhealthy practice," and said that the question of legislation would be considered when he Government's programme is bein^j prepared for the coming session.42 words
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Article46 1924-06-11 8 The preliminary enquiry w as commenced by Mr. Sennett, to-e!ay, into the shooting of Arsat, a Malay constable, at the Orchard Road Police Station, by a Pathan constable, named N'abi Hassan, shortly after midnight of May 15, and in which the accused is charged with murder.46 words
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Article50 1924-06-11 8 The action in which Messes. Cheng Soon and Wilson, a firni of rubber dealers now in voluntary liquidation, are suing Mr. Wee Cheng Soon, their chairman of directors, was to have been resumed in the Supreme Court yesterday, but was postponed owing to the indisposition of Mr. J. Laycock. I50 words
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Article48 1924-06-11 8 The Roman site now being excavated at Folkestone, in Kent, has yielded some excellent specimens of Samian ware. Some of the coins dug, up have been examined by experts. The first human bones found- include a foot bone cleanly pierced, and suggesting that its owner had suffered crucifixion.48 words
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Article52 1924-06-11 8 Sir Frank Warner, in an article in The Times Empire Day Exhibition supplement, says it is a matter for regret that while Japan has rapidly increased her silk production the Indian output has long been declining, until to-day, viewed from a world standpoint) the industry in India has almost ceased52 words
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Article55 1924-06-11 8 The Bangkok Times of the 4th inst. states that the compradore's assistant who disappeared with Tcs. 13,000 of the money of the Banque de l'lndo-Chine was arrested at Prtriu, and was brought to Bangkok on Monday. He had been sent to collect the money on a cheque from the Oriental55 words
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Article63 1924-06-11 8 Rangoon papers state that if everything goes well Maclaren, who is .it present in Akyab, Burma, waiting for his new machine, intends building a new seaplane at Akyab and then continue his jouiney. If the monsoon proves unfavourable he intends flying over to Rangoon in a borrowed plane. In that63 words
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Article67 1924-06-11 8 The centenary of St. John's College, Ceylon, is being celebrated in Ceylon or the 13th and 14th inst. The old boys of the school reside-.-.: ii Singapore arc arranging to cel«'hra f tnc event by iiMding a dinner at 7.30 p.m. in Saturday, in? 14th inst., at the Oriental Hotel.67 words
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Article70 1924-06-11 8 The first session of the Estates Health Commission was held in Kuala Lumpur on June 4, 5 and 6. All the members of the commission were present. Evidence was taken from the following Drs. E. A. O. Travers, B. Day, G. C. McGregor, W. T. Quaife, T. S, Macaulay, and70 words
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Article84 1924-06-11 8 The Ex-Crown Prince with his family arrived in Potsdam from Ocls on May 23. The Prince intended to attend the unveiling of a memorial for the men of the First Regiment of Guards fallen in the War, but he was reminded that his promise to refrain from participating in public84 words
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Article83 1924-06-11 8 From particulars received from home by last mail, we observe that Mr. H. L. Weir, of Muar, has repeated his success of last year, and is amongf.t the prize winners in connection with the Colonial Pictorial Photographic Competition organised by The Amateur Photographer and Photography. Four photographs submitted by him83 words
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Article91 1924-06-11 8 Yesterday morning the peon of the Bishop of Singapore went to the General Post Office on his bicycle to post a letter for his master. While doing so a young Chinese got on to his machine and was riding away, when a detective espied and arrested the accused, who was91 words
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Article109 1924-06-11 8 To-day the case, which has been proceeding .since January 28, in which Goh Peoh, a tongkang coolie is charged with dishonestly retaining timber from the Dutch Last Indu-s knowing it to be stolen, ami valued at $18,000, was continued before Mr. Gourlay. Mr. R. L. Eber was for the prosecutor,109 words
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Article452 1924-06-11 8 Mr. Justice Acton is at present sitting at the Muar Assizes. Sir Edwarl Maclagan, who succeeded Sir Michael O'Dwyer, as Governor oc" Punjab, has retired. Mr. A. F. Richards, Secretary to Urn High Commissioner, will be visiting Trenggnnu tow.nds the end of the current month. Mr. C.452 words
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Article67 1924-06-11 8 An extraordinary general meeting of the Negri Sembilan Planters' Association was to be held at Seremban this morning for the purpose of considering the cooperation of local rubber growers in a central selling agency. It is suggested that the Rubber Growers' Association be asked, before adopting any67 words
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Article132 1924-06-11 8 It is satisfactory to notice that the authorities are alive to the danger that exists in the shape of unsafe busses that are running on our streets. At the instance of the Municipality two owners of busses have been charged with running unsafe vehicles to the danger of132 words
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Article124 1924-06-11 8 Mr. C. F. Andrews, the well-known Indian controversialist, arrived by the mail-train from Penang and Kuala Lur.ipur this morning and was met at the Tank Road railway station by a fairly large number of Indians and others, including the Bishop of Singapore. Arrangements were124 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1924-06-11 8 ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT We are now carrying an extensive stock of electrical goods including LAMPS. IRONS. FANS and C— fcff Appliances. jg Hs (he Lamp thai governs V>/ the lighting bill. OSRAM LAMPS Give excellent illuminating results and arc equal in quality and price to the WORLD'S BEST 230 VOLT 60213 words
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Advertisement141 1924-06-11 8 ALHAMBRA In the Second Show at 9 p.m. sharp. WESLEY BARRY in SCHOOL DAYS in 7 Reels. In the First Show at 7.30 p.m. NORAH SWINBURNE in THE FORTUNE OF CHRISTINA McNAB in 5 Reels. (From the novel by Sarah MacNaughton) TAN CHENG KEB ft CO., LTD, Proprietors. 10 Malacca141 words
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Advertisement76 1924-06-11 8 On Other Pages. Pagt, Bukit Sembawang Rubber I Shipping and The Mails 7 Reuter Telegrams 9 Rubber and Perak Planters 9 Menglembu Lode Meeting 9 Perak Items 9 Portuguese Airmen's Crash Explained 9 Jesnelton Ice and Power Co. 9 Supreme Court .9 British Protection in Malaya 9 Sporting Intelligence .1076 words
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830 1924-06-11 9 MILLERAND RESIGNS. President's Defence Of Constitution. Scene in the Chamber. Telegram] London, June 10. Paris It is officially announced that M. Millerand intends to resign. London, June 10. Paris The communique announcing the resignation says the Premier and Cabinet were called to the Elysee to inform the President of events830 words
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Article182 1924-06-11 9 Incorporated in Italian Somaliland. [Reuter Telbcram] Lonilon, June 10. The long-standing diplomatic question between Britain and Italy as regards the cession of territory in Africa, which has caused a little friction, has been virtually ?ettled after a fortnight's negotiation between experts at a London conference. The matter in disputeReuter - 182 words
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Article63 1924-06-11 9 [Reuter Telegram] London, June 10. Sir Samuel Herbert Wilson has been appointed Governor of Jamaica in succession to Sir Leslie Probyn. Brigadier-General Sir Samuel Wilson has been Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Trinidad and Tobago since 1921. He was with the staff on the Western Front from 1914Reuter - 63 words
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Article77 1924-06-11 9 [Reuter Telegram] London, June 10. New York In hoi -Id family carriage ili awn by beribboned horses, Miss Eleanor Green rode to Calvary Church to marry Prince Viggo of Denmark. There was a large and fashionable congregation. The couple will settle in Denmark. [The bride is aReuter - 77 words
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Article44 1924-06-11 9 [Reuter Telegram] London, June 10. Amsterdam Dr. Troelstra, the leader of the Socialist Labour Party, is abandoning his position owinp to reasons of health and will retire from Parliament in January. His successor will probably be Heer M. J. VV. Albarda.Reuter - 44 words
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Article40 1924-06-11 9 [Relter Telegram] London, June 10. Halifax One hundred and fifty Italian immigrants on board the Dante Alighieri, who mm not allowed to land in the United States, were refused admission to (".-tnsila :> ri<l lam :i.lly -:iil"il f.>r homeReuter - 40 words
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Article236 1924-06-11 9 Ratification of Lausanne Treaty. [Reuter Telecbam] London, June 10. Ottawa In the House of Commons a statement of the Government's attitude to the Lausanne Treaty was made. The Prime Minister, Mr. Kin?, contended that the British Government's procedure in asking Canada to ratify a treaty imposingReuter - 236 words
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Article22 1924-06-11 9 [Rioter Telegram] London, June 10. It is officially stated that 321,232 people vi?ited ths Empire Exhibition on Whit Monday.Reuter - 22 words
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Article149 1924-06-11 9 Searching Inquiry by Perak Planters. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 10. The first of a series of public meetings on the rubber situation in connection with the selling scheme is being convened for next Saturday at the Town Hall by the Central Perak Planting Association. The149 words
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Article149 1924-06-11 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Pcn^ngs June 10. Mr. D. A. M. Brown, who presided at the statutory meeting of the Menglembu Lode Mining Company, said the electrification of the mine and other capital expenditure had increased the original estimate from $77,000 to $180,000. Chcndai Mill share were149 words
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Article49 1924-06-11 9 The Rubber Controller, Ceylon, informs us that the exports of rubber from Ceylon in tons in May was as follows 1922-23. 1923-24. Ceylon Imported Ceylon Imported Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber tons. tons. tons. tons. May 2,722 163 1,509 43 I.nt.x export*, May 1021 nil Gallons— Ni).49 words
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Article157 1924-06-11 9 Attitude of the Republican Convention. [Reuter Telecpam] London, June 10. Cleveland, Ohio The Republican National Convention mustered at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Theodore Burton, member of the House of Representatives, was elected temporal y chairman and delivered a keynote address, praising President Coolidge as unsurpassed among theReuter - 157 words
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Article147 1924-06-11 9 (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, June 10. Whitsun holiday sport in Perak was mainly cricket. The Perak Club side touring the state played three matches, winning against Kuala fcangsar and Hie Catholic Club and drawing against Ipoh. The Raja Muda gave a series of functions at Teluk Anson,147 words
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Article176 1924-06-11 9 (Bf* Courtesy of the Nany» Nichi-Nichi Shimbun.) Tokio, June 8. Marquis Tokugawa, the chief Aide-de-camp to His Majesty, left last night for Kyoto to see Prince Saionji who is now indisposed. It is understood that the Marquis is charted with the Imperial message to ask the Prince's176 words
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Article331 1924-06-11 9 Why the Portuguese Airmen Crashed. A Lahore message of May 24, states Senor S. A. Brito Paes, one of the Portuguese airmen staying at present at Lahore, acted as spokesman when interviewed by a representative of the Civil and Military Gazette. When asked how it was that331 words
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Article138 1924-06-11 9 London Underground Men Remain Solid. [Reuter Telegram] London, June 10. The railway strike situation is officially reported to bo still improving, although 39 stations are still closed. Trains are operating on all lines, and 1,500 more of the uniformed staff have returned to work. The difficulty now isReuter - 138 words
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Article613 1924-06-11 9 Reduced Revenue Due to Trade Depression. The tenth annual general meeting of tho Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ltd., was held at 64, 65 and 66, Market Street, yesterday. Mr. Chce Swee Cheng presided, and the others present included Messrs. J. A. Elias, A. W. Cashin,613 words
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Article190 1924-06-11 9 A correspondent writes to the Bangkok' Times The trade outlook in Bangkok is most critical. Over a score of rice mills have closed down through loss in business and lack of paddy supplies. Shipping circles have t-» face also a severe set-back; many steamers have recently190 words
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Article163 1924-06-11 9 Regent of Perak in Jubilee Celebrations. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Fpi'h, .luii'- 1 1. What was described as the rc-union of Malays and British was enacted at the seat of the Regent of Perak during Whitsuntide. For three days there wore Malay festivities in which the Chief Secretary,163 words
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Article381 1924-06-11 9 Claim on Promissory Notes Disputed. An action was heard b> the Chief Justice (Sir Walter Snaw) in the Supreme Court this morning in which M. K. Angullia and Son sued V. Ahmadia for $3,374 in respect of three promissory notes. Mr. A. V. If. Davies represented the plaintiffs/381 words
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Article211 1924-06-11 9 Oh to be in England A wire from London, dated June 2, says The month of May, which has been unprecedented for the frequency and violence of thunderstorms, finished with a tropical rainstorm on Saturday night which wrought havoc to great tracts of country. The rainfall for May was about211 words
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Article129 1924-06-11 9 The Municipal Health statement for the week 'ending May 31 gives the total number of deaths as 192, representing a death rate of 25.94 per mille per annum compared with MjBT in the preceding week and with :>0.21 in the corresponding week of last year. The chief129 words
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Sporting News and Notes
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Article142 1924-06-11 10 The Proposed isit. Mr. J. McHeyser, the old Ceylon batsinai who at present hi the Educational Service in Johore and is interesting himself enthusiastically regarding the pro1 .if Ceylon cricket, football and hockey (.tins to .Malaya, writes that iio.iming the affair. He encloses from a Ceylon sportsman142 words
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Article974 1924-06-11 10 Tunglin Club Tournament. 'I he Tanglin Club tournament was begun yesterday. Kesults were as follows A Cla-s DmMh Hep. Hell and Bain beat Winter and Geddes 8 D, r,-0. Mui-imjii and Whitley beat Holyoak and knight, 10— S, 0—1. < bi. Winter and Salter beat Turner ami Mayson,974 words
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Article328 1924-06-11 10 Rival Counties' Sensational Match At Leeds. [Reuter Telegram-] London, June 10. There was a wonderful finish to the Lancashire v. Yorkshire match at Leeds, Lancas-hire winning by 24 runs. Lancashire scored 113 in their first innings, Macaulay taking six wickets for 40 runs. Seventy-four was their s-econd inningsReuter - 328 words
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Article102 1924-06-11 10 Wills not so Wonderful. [Reuter Telegram.] London, June 10. New York In spite of the advantage of 2X pounds in weight and the longer reach, Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight boxer, who has been clamouring for a fight with Dempsey, was unable to do more than outpoint Bartley MaddenReuter - 102 words
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Article350 1924-06-11 10 Second Division Results. Tin- Telephone Company, did well to Iwat the S.C.C. II in the second divi- sionofthe League yesterday, especially considering that two of their best players were unable to turn out. The score was. three goals to one. The winners scored their three in the first half.350 words
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Article106 1924-06-11 10 A Volunteer Snooker tournament is being started at the S.C.C. The following first round matches must be completed by Friday W. H. Palgrave and Hopkin v. Toscenie and Mallinson. Walsh and Boardman v. Baxter and Fagg. McOallum and Simpson v. McMullan and McOustra. Saul and Meredith v. Ciilmore and106 words
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Article104 1924-06-11 10 The local representatives of the F.M.S. Railways who went to the Federal, Capital for the annual athletic sports which were held on the Railway ground on Saturday and Monday returned to Singapore yesterday. Of the four, three brought honours to Singapore. E. Sinnadurai, who was second in the104 words
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Article67 1924-06-11 10 The result of the monthly medal (Bogey) at the Garrison Golf Club was H. R. S. Law 7—3 up Lt. E. D. S. Woodruffe 18 1 down Lt. Spencer 22 1 F. C. Stewart scr 2 G. C. Nash 2 E. W. P. Fulcher 16 4 The flag competition67 words
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Article130 1924-06-11 10 To-night's spcial attraction at the Surma Theatre is The Jungle Goddess, a wild animal serial. All the :S1 reels wi'l be screened in one programme as usual, starting at 7.15 p.m. The next matinee will be on Saturday, children and adults all half price. The Alhambra programme changes130 words
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Article50 1924-06-11 10 Already acknowledged as in the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore $597.15 Hard Up ..2 Senior Asiatic staff Sarawak Oilfields 100 Friend per G. H. D. 5 Jalan Salleh Church (2) 12.95 Batu Pahat 12 Yonp Peng 6.03 $785.13 J. A. B. COOK, Hon. Secretary. June 10, 1924.50 words
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21 1924-06-11 10 Orders for week ending June 16 Thursday, 12th. Band Practice, Headquarters at 5.15 p.m.21 words
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Article46 1924-06-11 10 Member! of the Ceylon Tamils' Association are informed that there will be a debate in Tamil to-morrow at 6."0 p.m. in the association halL Vhen the following question will bo discussed Resolved thai the euriieulum of studies for girls should be different from that of boys,46 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Letter45 1924-06-11 10 Motor Bus Traffic— A Very Perplexed Bus Owner makes sweeping a?: crtions against the .traffic department of the Municipality. No doubt abuses do exist, but the only way to cope with them is '.o take up specific cases and niak^- them the subject of inquiry.45 words
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Letter84 1924-06-11 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Thu Eurasians of Malacca are really gratified to read the welcome piece of news under the head Another Eurasian J.P. in your issue of the 7th instant and sincerely trust that the same honour will be extended to84 words
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Letter207 1924-06-11 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, As a reader of the Straits Times I think that I should have a little liberty of expre-ssing my opinion in lh:s matter. ■Prior to leaving ihe. city I was employed in Singapore (by a firm in Battery Road) for207 words
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Letter541 1924-06-11 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, May I be allowed a space in your valuable paper regarding thy present Mate of hardship encountered by the native owners of rubber estates in Malacca The present restricted output on a 25-acre rubber estate allowed is about three piculs541 words
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Article32 1924-06-11 10 Bintang.— ll,7oo II Burma Development Synd.— 6,o2B lbs: Clovelly.— 7.ooo lb-\ Kota Tinggi.— 2l,soo lbs. Mandai-Tekoni; (Singapore).— 9.26o lb Pundut.— 2!>.o<So lb«. l'clepali Valley.- •JT.-DII the. Siginting.— lo,soo lbs.32 words
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LOCAL SHARE MARKET.
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Article199 1924-06-11 10 Singapore, June 11. Uubbc). London 10*4 1!. Local 35V* onus. Tin.— London £216 5s. Rubber.— Allenbys c .>5 to 1.08%, Bukit Kntils 1") to 50 cents, Jcnun Kuantans 23 vo 25 cents, Jimahs SJ'- to 9&\k eenti, Malaka Pindas 90 to 1, Mmtakabs 11 to199 words
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Article115 1924-06-11 10 Singapore, June 11. Tin.— l2l6 5s. down 10s. Rubber. 10->4d. up 'id. Business is on a very restricted scala and the Industrial is the only section of the share market exhibiting any sitrn of activity! Hammers, still a wide market, may be quoted 185 to 200.115 words
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Article139 1924-06-11 10 (L. R. Macph.il) Singapore, June 11. Rubber.— 10%d. 35H cents. Tin.— CJ1C 5s. $109 sold 75 tons. Mining.— Kinta Tin Dredging 31 to 29 discount. Petnlings 1.33 to 1.37, I'engkalens 10.75 to 11, Teloks Kruins 1.07 'a to 1.12^2, Johans 32 to 34, North Taipings139 words
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Article138 1924-06-11 10 Singapore, June 11. Rubber— 10%d. up %d. Tin.— £216 5s. down 10s. Mining Tin shares continue steady with a fair business passing-. Ratruts made 8s. 6d. and !)s. cum rights, Souths Ktt cents, Taipings 1.11) c.d., Fmgkaleni 11, Collieries 28. There appears to be a138 words
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Article227 1924-06-11 10 Mr. Sidney Webb's Advice (o The Croakers. Mr. Sidney Webb (President of the Board of Trade) and Mr. J. H. Thomas (Colonial Secretary) were the guests at a luncheon of the National Federation of Jron and Steel Manufacturers the other day at the Grand Hotel, avenueResponding to the227 words
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Article51 1924-06-11 10 Mr. Justice Wilson, one of the judges of the Supreme Court in Northern Ireland, in forwarding a subscription to the Newspaper Press Fund, writes More and more it seems to me that the destiny of our country depends upon the knowledge, judgment, honesty, and seMS <>f fail play of our51 words
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Article37 1924-06-11 10 Mrs. A. Kay Buttery, of 22, Gilbert St., (iovernor-Squarp, gave a dunce for her daughter, Miss Evelyn BUtti Handle's Hotel on May 30. Ml M l.ry was a prominent tiiruie in IVnang .society some twenty years ago.37 words
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Article521 1924-06-11 10 Idlers Club at the Vi< ioria Theatre. A special sffort is being made tbi < v.i-ek ii> iaise tuiuls for the Singapoi branch of the Ex-Service There I* a fancy dren t>:ill at tlv Memorial Hall OB Friday evening and i Victoria Theatre performance* I riven by a521 words
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Article178 1924-06-11 10 Closures (hat Increase Infection. Schnnl ti rmi an shorter and ho are longer than they ■m and even these »horl >i liable to be still further curtailed premature closure Oil account r>f inf« dlsea e rit< in a homo paper. The Lancet, in a leadii that the178 words
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Article58 1924-06-11 10 The Senior Magi live red judgment i 80. in tho case in which I Lafon of th>> Roman Catholi was chai printing and issning for ale to the public of tickets of receipt* with tl of dMM number.-. In a length; magistrate found tin ;n^ was called for lined him58 words
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Article1812 1924-06-11 11 The Reminiscences of A Paymaster. "A lo\ t th( Ml il i» my bOMB, and I never had the faintest wish to eheoM any otle With these word |*aymaster-Rear-Admiral W. K. R. Martin, c M.G., open!) his Ai Naval t, r, which i- published. Even without tin- intn1,812 words
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Article147 1924-06-11 11 Tenant Wanted for the Royal Naval College. The Royal Naval College at Osborne, Isle of Wight, togethpr with the Captain's residence, the Nelson Room dormitories, and 60 acres of grounds, arc to be let on lease. Osborne College was opened by King Edward in August, IMS, and147 words
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Article164 1924-06-11 11 The report of the Council of the Royal Colonial Institute notes that on December 31 there were 3,189 resident Fellows, 9,719 non-resident Fellows, 17 affiliated members, 1,525 associates (including 944 in the Bristol branch), 37 undergraduates, and 21 honorary Fellow .< and associates, or 14,508 in all.164 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1924-06-11 11 "His Master's Voice" RECORDS are the standard by which all others are judged. That they are the best is proved by the list of premier artistes who record exclusively for the "H.M.V." ASK FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE TO-DAY. S. Moutrie Co., Ltd. BAFFLES PLACE, 8LNGAPORI. TANGYE "V" Type Vertical Oil and182 words
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Advertisement262 1924-06-11 11 Raffipq Untpl *-*z?-— 1 1 U I II U U lIUIUI MONDAY— Tea Dance. TUESDAY— Dinner Dance. Telephone 2920 (10 Lines) wrnvpon j WEDNESDAY Music during Tfcs Finest Ballroom in the East. and after Dinner. THURSDAY— Guest Night. Dinner and Dance. GRILL ROOM open till 12 p.m. FRIDAY-Tea Dance. Music262 words
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Article907 1924-06-11 12 His Views on Far East Shipping Enterprise. Admiral Sir Arthur Leveson, K.CJ3., Conimander-in-Chief of the British China Station, was the guest of honour at an Anglo-American Association's tiffin at the Grand Hotel des Wagon-Lit.-- Peking, on May 2.1. Sir Francis Aglen presided over a big attendance,907 words
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Article139 1924-06-11 12 Programme of parades up to and for June 15, 1924 Wednesday, June 11, 5.15 p.m., Drill Hall, Eurasain Co., Bombing Bayonet Fighting, and Musketry Drill Order. Thursday, June 12, 5.15 p.m., Drill Hall, S. V. Field Ambulance, Squad Drill, Lecture on Organization and Duties. Friday, June 13,139 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1924-06-11 12 !"ii!i!|||||llllli!lllllillll!l!!lllll!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHmHt1inff By far the best and nreatest test ol all for any plug is its use by every class of motorist, in every type of engine, on every sort of road, everyday. The pluj; which most completely passes this thorough going test is THE PLUG whwh,by reason of its unvaryingefficiency,330 words
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Advertisement428 1924-06-11 12 /f& GUM-HIPPED CORDS J^n U 71 FIRESTONE found a real process when they Ll p j» ILJ started to GUM-DIP their cord tyres. This is fcLclE ■2Jifc'vl an EXTRA feature thst you do not get in fcifcjy IJF ;vj every other tyre. Together with other recent wJXif \fSn FIRESTONE improvements428 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1924-06-11 13 HOLLOWAY'S LONDON (^3 em. L The Finest Basis for all Cocktails IMPORTERS Sime, Darby Co., Ltd. (Incorpormi -<1 in the Straits Sitiloiiicnt.i, Wincarnia gives a feeling of NEW LIFE Weak, or Anaemic, Nervous or Run-down Good health is necessary to your well being Wincarnis is necessary to promote good health.254 words
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Advertisement452 1924-06-11 13 MRIS GARTERS Mo metal can touch you Millions of men prefer PARIS Garters because they wear longer anil give greater comfort. They hold your hose as securely as they do their friends. Say PARIS when you buy. Manufacturer* ASTEIN&COMP/JNY chici»o v S.A. Now loam, VAA. ■sasesssaawMS MULLER PtnPPt, (M.ibv.i) LiJ.452 words
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Advertisement976 1924-06-11 13 GHEONGKOONSENIftCO. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of valuable town, seavaMs and country proAt Messrs. Cheong Koon Senir and Co.'s sali mom, No. 30, C'liulia Street on Wednesday, June IS at 2.30 p.m. ESTATE OP JAMKS I.KO.VAIII) SCUEERUER. IrfTaaT Lots 1 to 4. l-'our IoM of excellent fre<>iif.l.i building sites situate off the976 words
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Advertisement360 1924-06-11 13 MARVELLOUS ii i i»i^ Value for your Money by ALWAYS ordering' Fnamroz Cos Aerated Waters. THEY ARE THE BEST "R.E.T. SABANGJ RUBBER CHESTS y& The Most Economical Case in the Market For particulars apply to* HOOGLANDT CO., SINGAPORE JE^p} L Can be cured by Wearing taks^Harefe^ the roo^ s Rupture360 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement692 1924-06-11 14 A*Mta ovtr $5,000,000 S.C. A»s«r anc« la force ivm $17,000,001 ihe Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (laeorpuratsd la Btiaits Settlements.) I. I.AU OFFICE k Wineaester Hoaie, Singapore. LONDON OFfICK I U, Old Jewry, l.a The Company aai 410,000 depoiited with the Sopreme Court of England and compile! with tae692 words
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Advertisement450 1924-06-11 14 NEDERLANDSCHE INDISCHE HANDELSBANK (NETH. INDIA COMMERCIAL BANK) Eatabliahed Ibii. CAPITAL Fl. 60.000,000 (about £5,000,000) ISSUED AND Fl. 65,000,000 (about £4,000,000) RESERVE FUND Fl. 20,000,000 (about £1,675,000) HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM. HEAD AGENCY IN BATAVIA. BRANCHES Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Medan, Soerabaya, Semarang, Bandoeng, Weltevreden, Cheribon, Tegal, Pecalongan, Probolinggo, Tjilatjup, Ampenan, Mcnado,450 words
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Advertisement399 1924-06-11 14 BANKING THE BANK OF TAIWAN, LIMITED. (Incorporated by Special CharUr in Japan) CapiUl Subicribed Y60.000.000 Capital Paid-up Y62.000.000 Reserve Fund Y12,180,000 Prtiidei.t K. Nakagawa, Eiq. Vice Preiident H. Mori, Eiq. DIRECTORS t G. Kawaaaki, Eiq. I T. Hieemune, Eiq. M. Etaki, Esq. D. TakiU, Esq. M. Suto, Esq. HEAD OFFICE399 words
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Advertisement413 1924-06-11 14 INSURANCE COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO., LTD. {Incorporated In England) Fire, Marine, Accident, Guarantee and Motor. Assets £49,000,000 W. A. SIMS Manager and Underwriter. Eastern Branch, Singapore. The Imperial Fire Office. United with the Alliance Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England) 1 and 2, Bartholomew Lane, London, Established 1803. CapiUl 5.460,000413 words
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Advertisement300 1924-06-11 14 r-y TH F_ fe-MELOP"0 NE i With the Mellow Tone H^ The Melophone Portable £Jj§* BRINGS MUSIC WHEREVER YOU *W| WANT IT. -jsjh A full toned Gramophone in 1 1 Portable form. 'l^S^H Hk Finished in Mahogany. Walnut or Fabrikoid. Mr ri% Kcauttfui to luok at and made &fl Bh^b*300 words
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309 1924-06-11 15 Incorporated in Queen»l»nd). L General Manager's Progress Report 1 or 1 Weeks Ended May 21, 1921. Gentlemen, The following »is the minint; report coverinu the period of four |waNH radial May U, 1924: j Development. During this period the total footage lantoaattol to309 words
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Article432 1924-06-11 15 How Battle of Jutland Cam11 About. I Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, presiding I at a lecture on the development of wiruj less navigation at the Royal Society of j Arts in London, described how the battle jpf Jutland came to be fought. A change in the bearing of432 words
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Article89 1924-06-11 15 It is announced that the Soviet Baltic FleeU manned by select proletarian crews, is to make several ocean cruises this summer, including a visit to Italy. Commenting; on the programme, Izvestia publishes an article by a naval expert who, according to the Riga correspondent of The Times, declares that the89 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1924-06-11 15 Pay While You Ride It's true you do this when you hire a .conveyance but do you realise the fact that it NEVER BECOMES YOURS $400 down and $80 per month will buy you a Ford Why not make this smill initial payment and let your hiriDg expenses pay for207 words
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Advertisement324 1924-06-11 15 Qw &**r. :T? jtf Motoring at Tram Fare Tramfnrr in Singanorc is al>out i ce*l* per milr A BABY At 'SUN .outs to run including lyres nnd depreciation .md allowinjr lor a ptMMM and luggage I cent* per mlfe Apart Iroin the Bavin* of time on every milr travelled Think324 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1924-06-11 16 CstaMlshrd MS, Patronised by Koyalty FASHION, CONVENIENCE AND BEAUTY In Diamond on Platinum initial bracelets or IV;srl initial. Bracelets on moire straps. SPECIALTY— JUST RECEIVED Pearl and Onyx Bead Bracelets and fancy Diamond, Onyx, Coral and Pearl Earrings. B. P. de Silva THE LEADING JEWELLER •2 and 63. HIGH STREET.172 words
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Advertisement223 1924-06-11 16 SEREMBAN LADIES DRESSES, HATS, SHOES, COMBS SMART GENTLEMEN'S MOTORING CAPS at $3.50 and $4.50. All can be seen at the REST HOUSE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. GENUINE Shanghai Jars 5t GALLON CAPACITY. Direct Shipment LEE KIM SOO 29, High Street. JUST PUBLISHED The Universal223 words
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Advertisement912 1924-06-11 16 OLASSDFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The PREPAID charges for Wants, For Sale, To Let, etc., in ordinary close set type (average six words to line) are Per line One insertion 28 cents, two ins. 46 cts., three ins. C 4 cts., four ins. 82 cts., five ins. $1.00, six ins. $1.13, ten ins.912 words
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Advertisement663 1924-06-11 16 LAND AND HOUSES TO LET, No. 4, Oxlcy Koad. Apply to Mover Brothers. TO LET, No. 1, Oxley Rise, furnished. Apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET, No. 1, Scott's Road. Entry immediately. Apply to Meyer Brothers. TO LET, No. 7, Napier Road, gas, water, garage, tennis. Apply 638, Straits Times. FURNISHEirHOUIE~to~Ietr2B^6,663 words
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Advertisement170 1924-06-11 16 YOUR EYES If Optically Defective and Stralaed eaa only be relieved if »dfntlfically made Glasses are nsed. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE Perfectly equipped testing rooms, and accurately adapted Spectacles srs AT YOUR SERVICE. JOHN~DUKE, F.8.0.A, F.S.M.C. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN, U. BATTERY ROAD. SINGAPORR. «»««»««t«»»»»»-» I GENUINE Marseilles Roofing Tiles REGULAR STOCKS CARRIED170 words
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Advertisement382 1924-06-11 16 MRS. BEETON'S COOKERY BOOKS I I NEW AND REVISED PUBLICATIONS 1 Mm. Beeton's HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT Containing over 4,000 Recipes besides 32 Plates In Colour and nearly 700 Illustrations. Forming a complete guide $7.50 Mr*. Beeton's FAMILY COOKERY Embracing a Complete Treatise on Household Cookery, and a Comprehenxtve and Practical Guide382 words
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