Malaya Tribune, 12 September 1931
1931-09-12
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section30 1931-09-12 1 The Malaya Tribune U \Vllh No. 21 a SINGAPORE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931 FIVE CENTS The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Sept. 12, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1931.30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1931-09-12 1 LIPTON'S CEILON TEA fOl CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, "YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER THAN THE BEST HI "0.X." CEMENT and it is more ECONOMICAL "0.X." Cement is famed throughout the world for its SUPERIOR QUALITY. Although moderate in price it is outstandingly DURABLE and STRONG. When YOU use aJ rates can185 words
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Advertisement295 1931-09-12 1 4« *JVWVV HV WkTV WV Vi M Mi /VW T-7 —t r -f---7~--r- -r-f)t ■i Q fIPV «3 I RR S3 f 8 6IS TO-NIGHT 9.1S "DISHONOURED" with MARLENE DIETRICH VICTOR McLAGLEN. 'PHONE 5261-5262. *****25S *****5 BainnniiniTT?7rT- i i in iiiniiii j Himalaya Bouquet Perfume f I Solidified Briliiantine, I295 words
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Article1143 1931-09-12 2 BI T PATIENT TRIES TO HELP HIMSELF. /Special to the -Malaya Tribune. The period cl international conferences and State visit i> over, at l*ast for the time being. As is so often the case, their practical results ;,re extremely meagre. The Hoover Plan, it n true, is1,143 words
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565 1931-09-12 2 Keep Him Busy Of A Morning. j Want to get up mummy!" It is surprising the gloom with which these gleeful, cheerful words strike drowsy ears at six am. in the morn.ng! The small person bouncing in his crib with565 words
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Article353 1931-09-12 2 Secret Known To Old Egyptians. An important exhibition of Egyptian antiques of rare value and interest was opened to the public at the British Museum recently. It owes its origin to the illrga! burial of a young girl in a desert village. While the Brunton Archaeological Expedition353 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1931-09-12 2 I Best for Babies Genuine 3 MINUTE OAT FLAKES i* I > j$ the ideal first solid food for babies. Very \K/ jĔS/^l. a-ily digested because, in the exclusive w)k yj?*** ■••flß 3 MINUTE Process onlj the plumpest, »un-ripened oats, full of body-building elements, arc 1 IMBHtkIi 3 Fireless Cooked241 words
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Advertisement123 1931-09-12 2 jjf.r GUARANTEE Q^^SpW OF PURITY I LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT, ENGLAND e-s 5-0-293 I "LION BRAND H Finest Ceylon Old Arrack MATURED IN WOODi is one of the accepted drinks of good society. It is chosen for its pre-eminent quality and delicious flavour. Obtainable at all First Class Stores123 words
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Article2470 1931-09-12 3 Flat Rate Of Ten Per Cent. Preferred. NOTES FROM CEYLON. (Special to the Malaya Tribune."/ It is understood that the Board of Minister* were busily engaged In mail week in considering the question of the reduction of salaries of Government Servants. The Board is stated2,470 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1931-09-12 3 pay lew bow THIS NEW CEXTURY SIX -with "ficec -J/l/lttelut^ Today's buyer of a New Century Six is in luck! He gets a car value unequalled in all Hupmobile history. A staunch, roomy, smooth-riding automobile; powerful, speedy-with the added luxury of Free-Wheeling, a feature possessed by few ears. Yet prices282 words
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Advertisement245 1931-09-12 3 !Sllenburgs Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the 'Allenburys' Foods are as easily digested as mother s milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition of boiling water only. Milk Food No. 1 Milk Food No. 2245 words
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Article1643 1931-09-12 4 THE EVOLUTION OF DEMOCRACY. I (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.'} The economic so far as economy, can to-day be divorced from the crsis through which Germany is Passmg. are suffic.ently well kn„un Reparat.ons pa> mfnts. general weakenng cf buying in the world markets an all1,643 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement510 1931-09-12 4 B( May McAvoy Wftfc- (WARNER BROS.) 1 iS:=s ii^^^^^^^"B Ma> McAvoy's lovely stockings are cared for by Lux i 1 m LIKE THE GREAT HOLLYWOOD Care for your stockings the way STUDIOS, LEADING FILM STARS famous screen stars, dance stars, INSIST ON LUX sta f s tar T dc Sta510 words
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187 1931-09-12 5 LEWIS AND PEAT'S REPORT. Messrs. Lewis and Peat, in their weekly port dated Sept. 11. state: rhe market has shown a slightly better dency during the past week, but is extreme nervous in consequence of which business been very small. The London market had an187 words
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Article70 1931-09-12 5 London, Sept. 11. ssri Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify totin prices as follows: £114 7 8 (£ll5 7 16). Forward £117^ 1516). market is steady. M< ssra S.vmington and Sinclair notify torubber prices as follows: tI7 16 (2%At. Forward 2<V s d (2\d). market is steady.70 words
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Article464 1931-09-12 5 SINGAPORE, SEPT. 5. MEAT. F.eci steak round» kati 40 Beef stew or curry kati 34 Pork, lean kati 47 Pork, lean and fat Ist quality* kati 37 Mutton Indian lb 50 Mutton Australian lb. 50 r >wi kati 38 Hens (Locally reared* kati 48 Ducks each 50 Pigeons,464 words
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Article141 1931-09-12 5 AUGUST RETURNS. August rubber crop outpute report A I U s are: Alor Gajaii 31,000 lb. Ayer Pa las 85.000 lb. Ayer Kur.ing < F.M.S.) 101,000 lb Ayer Molek 17.039 lb. Badak (Staffield) 37.700 lb. Eukit Jelotcng 18,800 lb. Bukit Katil 18.855 lb. Bukit Kubu 21,500 lb. Buloh141 words
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Article1568 1931-09-12 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ISSUED BY PRASES 6t CO.. EXCHANGE AND STOCK. BROKERS. Singapore, September 12,10 a.m. le»u« Year CLOSINO QUOTATIONS. Value. Buyers. Seller*. 11 0.0 A*am Kumbang Tun Dec SI £1. 0.9 £1. 2.0 cd 1.0.v Austral Malay Dec 81 C.18.J l. 0.0 0.6.0 Ayer Hitam Tin June 301,568 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1931-09-12 5 ■UMtMUSNMMtM .•-HiiiiHlHiHlHllll(liHniiiii:tii|!!|!iit IM I I i ggSF I Best Quality with Modern Price: Z Apply to I j New China Optical Co., j I MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS. 5 96, High Street, Singapore. 'Phone 5786. Tlillllll!IIMllli''i l 'i ll ll,ll ll,ll,l,,ll, l,l ~l,l ,l ~:,ll,ll,ll,ll,,l,,l,l,," !l' ARE YOU ON THE LOOK-OUT FOR87 words
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Advertisement45 1931-09-12 5 I STOCK TAKING SALE I OF I 1 A LIMITED SUM OF GRAMOPHONE I I RECORDS 1 I At Great Reduced Prices. 1 1 EARLY COMERS GET BEST SELECTIONS. I I I MONO HUAT COMPANY, I «7, 99. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, SINGAPORE. THONE 4934. jjj45 words
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Advertisement122 1931-09-12 5 The People's Paper. THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE," 0 f course! JJi SOUNDEST THE «f ONLY NEWS 6 CENTS DAILY. ncn;s Its Circulation is Continually increasing—that is Clear Proof rflte Sustained Popularity. Be sure you get it regularly by becoming a Subscriber. The Subscription Form below may be used. Uate M .1981.122 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous372 1931-09-12 5 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. TO-DAY'S RADIO. Radio-Saigon (49.05 metres) 6.30 p.m. Annamite programme; 8.15 p.m. recorded music; 9.15 p.m. concert by the orchestra under the direction of M Andre Soyei Pontoise, Paris, 19.68 metres from 9.30 pm to 12.30 ajn., 25.20 metres from 1.30 a.m. to 3 30 a m.,372 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement742 1931-09-12 6 Amusements. i j CAPITOL I LAST NIGHT j I TO-DAY AT 3.15 1 g TO-NIGHT AT 6.143 0.15 g n\ S Th*? Combined Brilliant Achievement of a Master H Director and a Supreme Artiste g MARLENE j DIETRICH I l IN PAR VMOt NT S MAGNIFIC ENT DRAMA TIC TRIUMPH742 words
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Article33 1931-09-12 7 The rate of issue of Money Orders for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 154 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 158 for $100.33 words
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Article914 1931-09-12 7 Two New Books. MALAYANS AT HOME. Of books about Malaya—good, bad and indifferent—there seems to be no end but just occasionally there does emerge a work written by somebody qualified to write about the country, and, personally, I was delighted to hear to-day that Hutchinsons have914 words
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Article93 1931-09-12 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES Singapore, Sept. 12-. East Wharf (Entrance Gate II Nil. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Kangaroo 18; Klnta 16: Kuala 9; Sarpedon 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Clytoneus 30; Greystoke Castle 33; Medusa, living ton Court 34. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). Nil. West93 words
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Article302 1931-09-12 7 CHINESE ****** LOST. SHIPPING NEWS ShangnaT* deliverance from serious eft\c; of cne of the most t.rrific typhoons last month in the history of this area was considered miraculous by shipping and utility heads. As far as could be learned, the only ship reported lost was the "Kwangli." Chen302 words
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Article72 1931-09-12 7 POSITION OF SURVEYING BEACON. A temporary notice to mariners announces the position of a small black buoy with staff and black flag, at a distance of about 125 miles south-westward of Tanjong Baram. at Lat. 3 deg. 56 mm. 04". long. 112 deg. 00 mm. 02". This72 words
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Article98 1931-09-12 7 Consternation was caused at Glasgow by an intimation that employees of the Anchor Line (Henderson Bros.), Ltd., had received notice terminating their engagements on the last day of September. Employees, however, have the option of being engaged the next day on certain conditions, including reduced salaries.98 words
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Article106 1931-09-12 7 Escorted by a French destroyer, the first Polish submarine. Synia. built at the French naval yards at Caen, arrived at Gdingen, the Polish seaport ?ast month, says a Dantzig message. The submarine was placed into commission immediately, with a solemn ceremony. It is the first of a series106 words
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Article290 1931-09-12 7 Of the 65 persons kidnapped by bandits who looted and commandered the ferry boat plying between the Canton Bund and Wong Sha suburb recently, says a Canton message, only an old woman of 80 years and her infant grandson have been released. Sixty-three prisoners are being held for290 words
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Article294 1931-09-12 7 B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Sept. 12. 11 a.m RUBBER. London. 2 7 16d. up l;16d. New York. cents! <G>. up C3nt. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cents. Ayer Moleks 40—50 cents. Ayer Panas 40—50 cents. Bassetts 25—30 cents. Brogas 30—35 cents. Bukit Jelotongs 15—20 cents,294 words
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60 1931-09-12 7 Singapore, Sept. 12. Bayers Seller* R.8.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 7% f% Standard R.S.S. on Tender September 73 4 8 October 77, gi^ Novemter 8% 8 J 4 October December 8»* 8^ 4 January Morch 8» 2 8 s Tone of Market:—Quiet Steady. Latest60 words
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Article135 1931-09-12 7 Singapore. Sept. 12. Rice, Siam 1 per Koyan $225 Rice, Siam 2 $190 Rice. Siam 3 $174 Rice. Siam 4 $167 Rice. Saigon A-l $180 Rice, Saigon 1 $170 Rice, Saigon 2 $160 Rice, Saigon $152 Rice, Rangoon 1 $156 Rice, Ranioon 2 $153 Rice, par Boiled No. 1135 words
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Article88 1931-09-12 7 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S), LTD. Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and| or ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 0.71 Yellow Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gall, tin $2.98 Shell Aviation Spirit ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 0.90 STANDARD OIL CO., OF NEW88 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement575 1931-09-12 7 J VICTORMTHEATRE j I COMMENCING TO-MORROW f AT 9-30 p.m. I THE GREAT J LEVANTE iLUSIONS AND MYSTERIES FROM MASKELYNE'S g ST. GEORGE'B HALL. LONDON) MASTER OF ALL MAGIC j I Popular Prices: $2.50, $150 and $1. At 12.30 on Saturday morning, from JOHNSTON'S PIER. LEVANTE. S Illusionist, will be575 words
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Advertisement244 1931-09-12 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Linotype Operators required. Apply Printers, Ltd., Singapore. TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that tenders are now invited for the following materials or services, and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained in tha Tender Room, Municipal Offices: Tender. Date of Closing. Extra water service244 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous302 1931-09-12 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER KLl'ORi. Tempera- Bright 6IATIONS. aire. Rainfall. 8ur M*x. Mtn. shiae Alor Star 85 70 1.02 4.7 Kota Bharu K. Trengganu 90 73 Nil 8.5 Kroh 84 69 0.21 4.5 Sitiawan 87 72 0.18 6.0 Ipoh 87 73 3.72 5.1 Butterworth 84 72 0.99 4.6 Kuala302 words
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Miscellaneous90 1931-09-12 7 MAILS CLOSE. MONDAY, SEPT. 14. North. North-East and North-West Sumatra, Ceylon, Southern and Western India, Egypt, Europe and Great Britain ((Baloeran) (Dutch Mail) 8.30 a.m. North. North-East and North-West Sumatra (Op ten Noort) 9 ajn Indo-China (G.G. Merlin) 2 pjn. Java. South-West Sumatra, SouthEast Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas, Timor Dilly and90 words
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128 1931-09-12 8 At 130. Chin Swee Road, on Thursday 10th September. 1931. Mrs. Sim Cheng Lian. nee Madam Tan Ho Neo. age 51. leaving her husband, two sons. Sim Ann Tuan and Sim Wan Kiat, two daughters-in-law and twelve grandchildren to mourn her loss. Funeral128 words
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Article537 1931-09-12 8 One of the most interesting discourses on Malaya we have ever come across is Mr. Roland Braddells "The Legal Status of the Malay States/ just published by the Malaya Publishing House, Ltd., Singapore. Since the author's grandfather was author of the Treaty of Pangkor, 1874, "from which537 words
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Article299 1931-09-12 8 The announcement of Mr. Snowden's emergency Budget proposals has brought to a otoae a long period of anxious waiting. The entire country, as well as all those who have the country's welfare at heart, has been more or less in the dark as to the actual position of299 words
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Article16 1931-09-12 8 Mr. G. C. Watson has been appointed to be a member of the Pilot Board. Penang.16 words
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Article14 1931-09-12 8 Mr. R. Caldwell has been appointed to be an Assistant SuDerlntendent of Police. S.S.14 words
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Article21 1931-09-12 8 The Rev. Keppel Gamier has been appointed to be a member of the Committee of Management of the Waterfall Gardens. Penang.21 words
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Article277 1931-09-12 8 Full Of Sympathy With League's Work. Reuter. Geneva. Sept. 11. "There is no country in the world more anxious than China for the development of co-operative goodwill among nations," declared Dr. Sze, the first Chinese delegate to the Assembly, this morning. "The assistance, the League isReuter. - 277 words
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Article73 1931-09-12 8 AGREEMENT WITH FEDERAL FARM BOARD. Reuter. Washington. S;pt. 11 The Farm Boa d has reached an agreement for th.* sale of 7 500.000 bushels of wheat to Germany on a basis of long-t rm credit, bearing interest at 4 1 per cem. and maturing onReuter. - 73 words
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Article242 1931-09-12 8 A MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE. The Si. Clair Organ at the Victoria Memorial Hall is to be officially opened by His Excellency the Governor. Sir Cecil Clem?nti, on Thursday next, and a musical treat is in store for those who intend being present tnat nignt A final242 words
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Article23 1931-09-12 8 Reuter. Oslo. F-pt. 12. The general K,ck-out which began in April, lias ended. Work is being resumed immediately!Reuter. - 23 words
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Article24 1931-09-12 8 H. H. the Sultan of Perak and suite arrived in Singapore from Kua'a Kangsar by the clay mail train yesterday to attend the Races.24 words
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Article25 1931-09-12 8 Mr. J H. Pedlow. Acting Solicitor-General and Mrs. Pedlow and children are proceeding to England on long leave by the "Cathay" on the 18th inst.25 words
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Article23 1931-09-12 8 Second-Lieut. R. H. Pennefather, of the S.S.V.F.. has been appointed to be Acting Captaui whilst in command of M G Platoon Eurasian*. S.V.C.23 words
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Article26 1931-09-12 8 Commander C. C. Dix, C.M.G. DSO RN the newly-appointed Deputy Master Attendant" and Mrs. Dix will arrive by the P. and O Naldera" on Oct. 3.26 words
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Article24 1931-09-12 8 H.E. the Governor and party arrived thi. morning by the and were met by the Master Attendant Capt Fereyberg. R.N.. at the M.As pier.24 words
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Article49 1931-09-12 8 S qvVTo ion f his COII in the S.S.V.F., by Capt. A. J. B Carruthers w been accepted. The resignation of h£' con? ?n7 th y H T orar y Cad <* Captain E. H. Wilson and the resignation oi his commiseioln th„ Cadet t Honorary' acc^ted" UeUt Hor 549 words
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Article64 1931-09-12 8 At the 20th annual epnproi Singapore Chinese Funeraia f the on Monday last *J r v Association held elected 7ffl, It follow »ng members were elected office-bearers for the p n c„w Piesident Cheong Koon Seng j pZ dent Chan Hye Sent? hrr. 1 PresiKit. asst. t? treasurer Lim Kee64 words
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Article429 1931-09-12 8 '(BY "LOOKER-ON No single Party would ha l to propose the taxation whi inflicted upon the Great Public. A It is no wonder that th. Government fell and that Government was hastily t A Thoughts about the coura k Party leaders are somewJ Jua tied. They had429 words
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Article78 1931-09-12 8 Prom China by the Gange" dut pore to-morrow afternoon. From China by th? "Talma du< pore to-morrow. From China and Manila by tl Hayes" due at Singapore dayligh' D ~r\ From China and Japan by to Maru" due at Singapore on Hon From China and Japan by Maru"78 words
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Article40 1931-09-12 8 LATEST QUOTATION RUBBER. London:—2 7 16d. New York:—s' 4 cents <Gold» Singapore: —7 —7 cents. TIN London Spot —£115 ss. Od. Three Months Buyers £117 15s. Od Od.). Sellers £117 17s. 6<L <Up 5s Singapore:—ss9.l2»- (125 tons40 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1931-09-12 8 Another DARI\CAIM Jfc r l I tH (Incorporated ,n SINGAPORE IfUOll!i3UIl a ljU., LIU., Sft&mtmts) KUALA LUMPUR. iNEW SHIPMENT JUS V RtCEIVED. jjj j Body ,>f wood, finished in ebony black $14.00 each. Qi ffi BEST QUALITY. X TM A. Concert Brand, body made of seasoned walnuc. beautifully polished. Cj204 words
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Advertisement114 1931-09-12 8 I GENUINE I Butterfly J Wing I I JEWELLERY. i I -in I I Silver Brooches, I Pendants Vanity I Cases, Rings I Powder Boxes. I Charming Designs 30 Years' Experience, [j I U.S. De Silvaf I Bros., I ffl fl, HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. X S 'PHONE 4S4t. I TO114 words
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Article2225 1931-09-12 9 TEACHERS PROTEST AGAINST CUT. PROCESSION THROUGH LONDON. T.U.C. DIVIDED OVER TARIFFS. NO MORE ANXIETY OVER STERLING. London, Sept. 12. ndon witnessed a most unusual ession to-night, when 3,000 wellsod schoolmasters marched four ast in very orderly fashion to «jrsway Hall to protest against v;2,225 words
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Article404 1931-09-12 9 Britain To Fly The Course To-Day. Rugby, Sept. 11. Unless weather conditions enforce a postponement. Plight-Lieut. Booihman will off at 12.30 p.m. In an attempt to beat the record set up by the Bnush victor in the 1929 Schneider race of rSLft and to gain the trophy404 words
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Article29 1931-09-12 9 Reuter. Miami (Florida), Sept* 11 The latest news from Beliz British Honduras, which \as uevastated by a violent hurricane and tidal wave, gives 400 AasthS.Reuter. - 29 words
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Article137 1931-09-12 9 The health bulletin of the League of Nations, Eastern Bureau, Singapore, for the week ended Sept. 5. is as fohows: Alexandria: 2 plague cases and 1 death. Baghdad: 1 plague case. Bassein: 1 plague case and 1 death. Bombay: 5 cholera cases and 5 deaths as137 words
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Obituary124 1931-09-12 9 (From Our Own Corrctvondeut.) Malacca. Sept. 12. Last night at 1030. with tragic suddenness, the death occurred, due to h:art failure, of Mr Tan Jiak Choo. J.P., one of the oldest and most respected Malacca citizens, at the ag- of 61. The deceased was124 words
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Article35 1931-09-12 9 Three Indians were involved in a stabbing affray that occurred near th? Hindoo Temple in Serangoon Road last night. They received stab wounds and were taken to hospital in the ambulance.35 words
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Article28 1931-09-12 9 WOMAN'S CORNER, on pagj 2. NOTES FROM CEYLON, on page 3 TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on pa*e 8. MALACCA NEWS on page 1L CORRESPONDENCE, on page 1428 words
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Article137 1931-09-12 9 Inundation Of Nanking Feared. Reuter. Shanghai. Sept. 12. In a telegram to the Central Government the Kuomintang Headquarters ln America urge that the Fourth Plenary Congress of the Kuomintang be postponed for a f°w months, in order that a compromise between Nanking and Canton may be realised.Reuter. - 137 words
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Article866 1931-09-12 9 SURVIVING PARTNER ADJUDICATED BANKRUPT. As reported yesterday. Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell, after hearing counsel present, granted the motion of the Asst. Official Assignee. Mr. E. N. Taylor, lex an order of adjudication against Mr. Martyrcst Sarkies Arathoon, so.c surviving partner of the firm of Sarkies Brothers,866 words
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Article251 1931-09-12 9 DUE IN LONDON TO-DAY. POLICE TO CONTROL THE CROWDS. PRESSMEN SEEN IN GROUPS OF FIVE. Marseilles, Sept. 11. Hundreds waited by the dock while the "Rajputana," which was bringing Mr. Gandhi to England, docked. There was a burst of excited exclamations when they saw the Mahatma251 words
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Article185 1931-09-12 9 NEW PROTECTION POLICY OFFERED. Elsewhere ln this issue will be lound a halfpage advertisement which deserves special attention. We refer to a new insurance policy, the Perfect Protection Policy, offered by the Oriental Government Security Life Assurance Co. Ltd. The policy is Intended mainly for the young185 words
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Article123 1931-09-12 9 FIRST F.M.S. DIVORCE PETITION. <From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh. Sept. 12. The first F.M.S. divorce petition is expected to come up before the Perak Supreme Court a fortnight hence in which the Chinese wife of a well-known local Straits-born Chinese is petitioner and two Chinese ladies are corespondents.123 words
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Article66 1931-09-12 9 A new Malay weekly newspaper, the first of its kinu, is aoout to be launened locally. It will be called "Al-Arab" and will be edited by Mr. S. A. Mafageeh. The journal will start with e'ght pages, but It will oe increased later on when it66 words
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Article65 1931-09-12 9 It was only recently alleged that a lawyer and an interpreter had their hats stolen trom the Police Courts. Yesce.day. in the Second Court, a detective missed his felt hat from the rack. A Cnmese. it is said, was calmly leaving the court wun it65 words
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Article55 1931-09-12 9 Levante fulfll'ed hLs promise of freeing himself from handcuffs and chain this af.ernoon. There was a large gath ring of spectators who watched him jump from Johnston's Pier, handcuffed and chained. In a remarkably short time he emergd from the water, a free man. He was55 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1931-09-12 9 I HE-OPENING I I FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, at 6.15 p.m. j I WITH THE m I MAMMOTH SPECTACLE OF THE ANTARCTIC I [Dirigible" I STARRING 1 I JACK HOLT, j RALPH GRAVES, I j FAY WRAY. I II ri"irV II 1 I "111 II j I iiirofsgacacytffr j^W j m233 words
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Article348 1931-09-12 10 SINGAPORE AUTUMN MEETING. HANDICAP TOO MUCH FOR ORIENT EXPRESS? I.IGHTARMEI) TO TAKE CHIEF TROPHY.' To-day *> races will mark the conclusion of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn race meetincr. which commenced on Aug. 20. To-day's events include two races of one mile, two of348 words
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Article147 1931-09-12 10 SINGAPORE CHAMPIONSHIP. Ties in the S.B.A. championship to be played off at the S.V.C. Drill Hall this week-end are as follows: TO-DAY S TIES. Mixed Doubles: E. J. Vass and Miss J. De Souza v. S. W. Tanne and Miss L L. Wang; Beng Tian Yew and Miss Sheh147 words
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Article61 1931-09-12 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Muar, Sept. 16. The final of Muar tournament (doubles) conducted by the Indo-Ceylonese Association, Muar, was played on Friday last in the presence of a large gathering of spectators, the finalists being Hassan and Taib and Joseph and Johnston. The play was interesting and61 words
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96 1931-09-12 10 Several letters have been received concerning the running of the tournament at the Great World and of the management of the controlling body, the Singapore Bactointon Association, the publicaticn of which.can serve no useful purpose. It Ls understood that any ten members can demand an extraordinary96 words
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Article191 1931-09-12 10 MATCHES AGAINST HONK KONG TEAM. GAMES TO-MORROW AND ON TUESDAY. FINAL GAME ON FRIDAY. The visiting Chung Hwa team from Hong Kong, who held the strong Sino-Malay combination to a draw of 5-5 at the Stadium on Thursday, will be seen in action to-morrow (Sundayi at Anson Road191 words
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Article59 1931-09-12 10 FINAL PLAYED YESTERDAY. The S.C.C. six-a-side soccer tournament was brought to a successful conclusion yesterday, when Brummitt's team, emerged winners by 4—o, over Kendall's team, who earlier in the afternoon eliminated Elmer's team in the semifinal. The members of the winning team were presented with beer mugs59 words
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Article219 1931-09-12 10 ST. JOSEPH'S BEAT RAFFLES. There was again a very large and representative gathering on the St. Josephs Institution's padang last evening to witness the return game between the above two institutions. The Josephians broke away from the kickoff and immediately tested their opponents' defence but the Raffles' custodian219 words
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Article56 1931-09-12 10 The Gypsy Club XI beat Govt. Trade School by 2—l at MacNair Road yesterday. J. R. L'Angellier scored for the Club in the first-half and E. A. de Souza in the second; whilst following a melee in front of the Club's goal, H. P. de Souza, the club's back turned56 words
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Article84 1931-09-12 10 COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON. S.R.C. BEAT CEYLON S.C. Playing on their own ground yesterday, the S.R.C. easily defeated the Ceylon Sports Club by eight goals. The C.S.C. are practically a new team and judging by yesterday's display, they promise well in he future. Had it not been for the84 words
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Article222 1931-09-12 10 DOMINIONS OFFER AND AFTER. A message from Simla apropos the Indian Hockey team's tour in the Commonwealth states that the Australian Hockey Association have telegraphed to the Indian Hockey Federation, offering the Indian Olympic Hockey team a guarantee of £50 a week plus travelling and lodging222 words
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Article75 1931-09-12 10 TO-NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT THEATRE ROYAL. AMERICAN AND SWISS TO CLASH. Boxing enthusiasts are reminded of to-night's big fight between Al Rivers and Albert Greter, which will be staged at the Theatre Royal in North Bridge Road. The fight will be over twelve rounds and promises to be a great75 words
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Article73 1931-09-12 10 DEATH OF LAST OF THE BAREFIST FIGHTERS. The man who fought 106 rounds—with bare knuckles for the World's championship, .Ten Smith, died in a London Nursing Home to-day. Smith's opponent was the American, Jake Kilrain. and the fight was fought in France in 1887. It was73 words
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Article58 1931-09-12 10 CANZONERI FOULS BERG BUT WINS. Reuter. New York. Sept. 11. Tony Canzonerl retained the world's lightweight championship by outpointing Kid Berg (England) ln a 15 round contest here to-day. Canzoneri fouled Berg in the eighth round and Berg would have been champion but for the New YorkReuter. - 58 words
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Article200 1931-09-12 10 HOBBS AND SUTCLIFFE AGAIN. CENTURIES AGAINST NEW ZEALANDERS. S. A. TOURISTS BEAT REST OF ENGLAND. Mr. H.D.G. Leveson Grower's XI proved too strong for the New Zealanders in their last but one match in England. Hobbs and Sutcliffe who earlier in the week put together over 200 runs for200 words
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Article40 1931-09-12 10 PERRY BEATEN BY VINES. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. Forest Hills. Sept. 11. In the National singles championship semifinals Lott beat Doeg (holder) 7—5. 6—3. 6—o and ETsworth Vines beat the Britisher. Perry. 4—6 3—6, 6—4. 6—4. 6—3 Reuter.40 words
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Article83 1931-09-12 10 Singapore will meet Malacca in a series ot inter-State matches next week-end at the Ladies' Lawn Tennis Club. There will be nine doubles and six singles matches. The first round of the douses will be played at 3.15 pm. on Saturday, 19th. while all the singles matches83 words
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Article149 1931-09-12 10 Ties in the S.C.C. .tournament: MONDAY'S TIES. "A" Class Doubles (final). W. H. Drooeleever and E. W. P. Fulcher plus 3 v. W. B Wigg and F. T. K. Hobbes scr. "C" Class Singl:s (semi-final): E. Kent scr. v. F S. Horslin plus 2. "D" Class Singles (final):149 words
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Article169 1931-09-12 10 Results and ties in the S.R.C. tournament: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. "A" Singles: Dr. G. de Souza beat Noel Hay 6—3, 6-—2; C. A. Peterson beat Dr. S. L. Oehlers 6—4. 2—6, 6—4. "B" Singles: K. Balhetchet beat M. A. Cordeiro 6—l, 6—o; D. Leicester v. A. Martin (unfinished). MONDAY'S169 words
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Article234 1931-09-12 10 Ties In the Tanglin Club tournament are: MONDAY'S TIES. Dyne Cup: Mr. and Mrs, Millar plus 3 v. Capt. and Mrs. More minus 2; Mrs, Drew and Gilmour minus 15 v. Miss Mayson and Droogleever minus 2; Miss Knowles and Armitage minus 4 v. Mrs. Fulcher and Salter234 words
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Article101 1931-09-12 10 SECOND LADIES RACE AT R.S.Y.C. To-day the ladies will sail the second *are of a series of three for the Ladies' Challenge Cup and Trophy presented by Mr Denis Santry. The start will be at 4.30 pm and the course will be posted in the usual position this afternoon.101 words
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Article172 1931-09-12 10 FLOOD AND FAMINE UPSET PROJECT. WILL TAKE PLACE NK\T YEAR. SI'ORTS FUNDS FOR REI !Kl WORK. The All-China sports which was to take place thfe in Nanking, has been post; next year in consequence ot v cent floods, according to a I received from Nanking to-da172 words
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Article254 1931-09-12 10 S.G.C. CHAMIMONSHll The following are ihe full r;sults in tht compet-tlon for the championship of rr. Singapore Golf Club. Tr> the final L D Harai had to give a walk over to M. M Paterson on account»of indisposition. First round.—M. M. Paterson beat E A Stevens w.o. D. Paterson254 words
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Article134 1931-09-12 10 LINDRUM MAKES 2.609. An Adelaide message to the "Brisbane Cour. er." says: Walter Lindrum, by carrying an un finished break of a little more than 1.000 t 2.609. added the Australasian record to hi already long list. It was a magnificent eflor: and wrested from W. Smith the only134 words
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Article77 1931-09-12 10 DATES PLAYERS. Baseball. A match will be played between two Japane* teams at the Raffles Institution ground tomorrow beginning at 2 p.m. The teams are Singapore Japanese Baseball Club v Old Boyof the Japanese Universities. Association Football. The Everest XI v. Evergreens to-m x" the Nelson Road ground: Chong Suah,77 words
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Article197 1931-09-12 10 CHARGE OF GIVING FA I EVIDENCE. Al'eged to have given false eviri< 1 U1 case of assault that came up before Thi Magistrate recently, a Sikh watchma .anv Ugaggar Singh was prosecuted befor e Di trict Judge (Mr. G. C. Doddj yester In the previous case Ugaggar197 words
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Article373 1931-09-12 11 FAREWELL FUNCTION TO POPULAR PADRE. m Our Own Correrpondentj Malacca. Sept. 6. t s of the Tamil congregation of rch held a farewell function at the Engttsh School on Saturday afXer--8311 a r iid-bye to their popular pastor, Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson, hail was tastefuly decorated w.th ratings.373 words
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Article594 1931-09-12 11 Malacca, Sept. 10. tag of the general committee of the nd was held to-day at noon at C. Headquarters. The following The Hon. Mr. W. M. MillingMUlington, Lieut.-Colonel A. A. B E Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haughton, in A. R. White, Mrs. C. F. Smith,594 words
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435 1931-09-12 11 REFLECTING LIGHT 100 FEET AHEAD. One cf the most amazing ventures of the modern day is the under-sea expedition through Arctio waters, by Sir Herbert Wilkins in his submarine, the Nautilus Explorers have atcempted to solve the mysteries of the polar regions by land, by435 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1931-09-12 11 m uvvu y\i< mm w w w m ww yv.ww u.w vv www COMMENCING TO-MORROW 1 Matinee At 3.1S I Nightly G.IS ».15 EH—ff— I I i |U||l|ll|H|t!l<;ltl|llini)ltMlHfltllllt-| '|!l|tlll!llllltfllltt;ll)ltr»Nl29 words
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Advertisement502 1931-09-12 11 II The New Worid Show. I ESTABD. 1923—STILL GOING STRONG. ft ATTRACTIONS EVERY NIGHT. ft GATE 10 CENTS. Dj The New World Talkie Theatre 1 7.15 p.m. TO NIGHT 9.30 p.m. 8 Men Without Law M Western Talkie Featuring BUCK JONES To Morrow Sunday. LUCKY IN LOVE" I PATHE PRODUCTION502 words
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Advertisement140 1931-09-12 11 I fPf ORANGE SMASH j tfj\ SUPERSEDES ALL. j I TROPICAL fLOTHING-coo. comfort. I carry a comprehensive and varied w FT range of PALM BEACH, LINEN I and COTTON Suitings, in the latest designs and shades, which, combined with our Tailoring achievements, are the Smartest and Coole t wear in140 words
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Article789 1931-09-12 12 MINUTES OF RECENT MEETING. A meeting of the Indian Immigration Committee was held at Penang on Aug. 26. Mr. C. D. Aheame (Controller of Labour. Malaya) presided and the others present were: Mr. W. J X Stark (Deputy Controller of Labour). Dr. C. J. Wilson tP-MO>. the789 words
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Article50 1931-09-12 12 Guarranteed Surest and Speediest Cure in all its stages. No matter who has failed. The world Wide Only way and medicine (internal medication) ''LEUCODERMINE" will cure radically and permanently. Rs. 25-12 0. Per bottle. Two bottles guaranteed to pay you Cure. Apply Dr. Sherman, PCS. Bailabhanga (Faridpur) Bengal. India.50 words
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Article1110 1931-09-12 12 FUTURE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING. CHAIRMAN'S INTERESTING REVIEW. The twentieth annual general meeting of Selangor Coconuts, Ltd., was held at the registered office of the company, 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Sept. 5, at noon, the chairman. Mr. W. A. Stanton, presiding. The chairman addressed the meeting a* follows:1,110 words
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Article284 1931-09-12 12 t ßy courtesy of H. and ink i Singa; 3eyt m Selling.—London 4 months i 29,. London 3 months' sight 2s 60 days 1 s<ght 2s 327 32c ndor days* sight 2s. 3 13 16d.. Lone 3 23/32 d.. London T.T. 2s. 3 d L demand 1,425. Paris284 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1931-09-12 12 For all defects of vision. Consult M. EZEKIEL SONS. Optometrists and Opticians. Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place. Singapore. A M. EiekleL 0.D.. (PhUa.). FI O. (Lond 1 HIT FRON t SALLY Returns To Capitol I TO-MORROW X IN A BIGGER, BRIGHTER and I Merrier Musical Show45 words
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Advertisement574 1931-09-12 12 CHURCH SERVICES. FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL SEPTEMBER 13, 1931. 6:50 ajn. Holy Communion. 7:30 ajn. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Common. 10 a.m. Children's Service. 6:30 pjn. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. Holy Communion on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 ajn. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a.m.574 words
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Advertisement101 1931-09-12 12 ffaff_ i W Vmi Zorcci him iti/h \orma I 1 Kiss Sow see him in his ZM Wk mm own first starring picture. B ROBERT j A v Montgomery I Cliff Edwards I J f W Dorothy Jordan 1 il Ernest Torrence I 5 Hobart Bosworlh I j SHIPMATES I101 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous176 1931-09-12 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, SEPT. 12. High Tides.—10 56 a.m., 10.25 pjn. Singapore Races. Les Lev ante. Illusionist, Victoria Theatre, 9 30 pjn. Boxing. Theatre Royal. TO-MORROW, SEPT. 13 High Tides.—11.15 a.m.. 11.10 p.m. Institution of Vcn. Graham White as Chaplain of Cathedral Parish. St. Andrew's Cathedral. 5.15 pjn. Football,176 words
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Miscellaneous67 1931-09-12 12 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for Trending Sept. 13. 1931: TO-DAY. SEPT 12 2 p.m.—Bukit Timah Range, 2nd B.\ S&Ii All Table "B" Casuals. 2 p.m.—Fairer Range, "A <MG Coy 42 casuals. TO-MORROW. SEPT I 7 a.m.—Drill Hall, 1st Bn. S.SVF Exercise. 7 30 a.m.—Bukit Timah Rang67 words
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768 1931-09-12 13 A NEW METHOD OF HEATING. J In °m g healthful atmosphere comhnmSfit i combination of temperature, nSS hi I" 1 ***** Where il 15 sTiT Pffi f g degree f mental and Physical efficiency throughout the day is the o^T™!r? Ct Z iStlC f the768 words
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Article231 1931-09-12 13 The August number of the Journal of tha Rubber Research Institute of Malaya states: As a result of a decision of the 80-rd, the Quarterly Journal will, in future, con'ain oiJy W results of investigations carried out by members of the staff or articles centaininy231 words
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Article113 1931-09-12 13 Dr C. V. Aserappa. the Medical Officer of Health, Coiombo. in his administration report tar 1930, d als exhaustively with the subject of tubercu'osis. The problem of tuberculosis. Dr. Aserappa states, is a most difficult one to tackle involving as it does social and economic factors which are outside the113 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1931-09-12 13 I Prepared for I I (y Connoisseurs fey M jQk Connoisseurs m xFj j Lipton's arc tea- growers of more than I 50 years' experience, H rjipj *J/ J and of world wde H rivalled skiU in grow- I -Sry' A, blending the choicest I JlljM y// I that has280 words
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Advertisement73 1931-09-12 13 Goodness of Golden Grains Qmpe= Nuts Grape-Nuts— a delicious, siowbaked combination of whole wheat and pure barley -with a delicate tinge of malt sugar Good to raste-good for health and strength. Try it for breakfest tomorrow. y-- ni£E sampu w a Distributor i GOODYRAR TIRES AND TUBES. Chin Huat Hin73 words
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Advertisement354 1931-09-12 13 I RENE ULLMANN s j WONDERFUL BARGAINS I NEW WATCHES j of the best Swiss makes I NEW stock of JEWELLERY j of every description I REDUCED PRICES I and special discounts on all the prices marked I AT I RENE ULLMANN, I Head Office: Branch: j Capitol Building, 30-A,354 words
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Article92 1931-09-12 14 [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be understood that the Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably "typewritten (double j spacing), and on one side of the paper only.92 words
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Article150 1931-09-12 14 (To The Editor, Malaya Tribune") Sir, —In your issue of the 4th Inst., an article with the above head was observed with keen interest by the public. Verily, anything worthy of enterprise in these dull days of business skimp should be radically upheld by the business world150 words
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Article709 1931-09-12 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune:') Sir "To give credit where credit is due" shculd be the only motto of all truly chilis d nations. Now in this proverbial spint I wish to express my congratulation 0:1 Mr. K. H. X's udacity for having stood well and709 words
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Article87 1931-09-12 14 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S). LTD. Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and lor ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 0.71 Yellow Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gall, tin 52.98 Shell Aviation Spirit ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 0.90 STANDARD OIL CO., OF NEW87 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement286 1931-09-12 14 Why did men j snub her? \N first acquaintance, she was charming \J— undeniably beautiful yet men did not seek to know her better. Her friends mighl have told her u hj Hut a delicate subject, such as body odor, is hard to W talk about and the victim is286 words
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Advertisement210 1931-09-12 14 CRUDE OIL ENGINES Stationary Engines Horizontal and Vertical Marine Engines BOLE AGENTS: j N. V. Straits Java Trading Co., SINGAPORE and PFINAING. NEW! NEW! NEW! If Ykt. Batavia Malay Records. No. 11. Halimoen Preanger. Passar Baroe By Nacbt. 9. Serenade Pcpulair. Indonesia Raja, i., 22. Bodoran Angkong. Stamboel Kasasar. f..210 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement463 1931-09-12 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. V. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES (Incorporated in England.) V HU PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. NSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM aVIGATION CO. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. nder Contract with His Majesty's Government.) OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1931. X 9,000 6ept. 19463 words
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Advertisement642 1931-09-12 15 JJEAME^AILINGS. rz£ line •Japan Mai I) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London. Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. 88 1 Tonnage Due Ball I TERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Sept 23 24 t HAKUSAN MARU 10.500 Oct. 7 8 HARUNA MARU 10,400 Oct. 21 22 I KATORI MARU 10,000 Nov. 5 6 KASHIMA MARU 10,000642 words
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Advertisement422 1931-09-12 15 JiTEAMER SAILINGS. INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.} Direct Service to Japan via Hong Kong, Amoy and Shanghai and to Calcutta via Penang. Taking cargo on through Bill of Lading for Canton, Macao, Swatow, Amoy, Chefo, Tientsin, Newhwang, Yangtse ports, Formosa, the Philippines, etc. FOR PENANG AND CALCUTTA.422 words
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Advertisement309 1931-09-12 15 INSURANCE. ilmM SOUTH llffiKj BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. O. MARQOLIOUTH. Manager. Offloa: I, Plnlayaon Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3. Malacca Street. Singapore.309 words
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Advertisement463 1931-09-12 15 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (Registered in London under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890 on 2nd December, 1892.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capu?l £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,666.845 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street. London, E C. 8. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.463 words
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Advertisement482 1931-09-12 15 BANKS. The Ho Hong Bank Limited. Head Office: Meyer Chamber, Singapore North Bridge Road Branch: (Near its junction with Middle Road). The public are informed that the North Bridge Road Branch of this Bank will open for business Ist Oct. 1931. Every ordinary banking facility will be provided at the482 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement442 1931-09-12 16 WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR! TRY OUR CREPE SOLE TENNIS SHOES, j 62 and 67 cts. per pair. KEY BRAND TENNIS SHOES. 43 cts. per pair (AH Sizes). 119, North Bridge Road, Singapore. TwTpEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE. TO LET. yo LET—IBS, Tank Road. Immediate entry, apply Meyer442 words
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Advertisement524 1931-09-12 16 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. ASSETS ASSURANCES iN FORCE. G5588,733,000. G52,863,701,000. Money enters into all yonr hopes and aims. The education of your child, the buying of your house, the extension of your business and finally your retirement from business. How are you to get that money? START THIS524 words
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Advertisement250 1931-09-12 16 SITUATION WANTED. Fully qualified book-keeper-typist (Chinese) seeks position as Clerk anywhere. Speaks fluent English, Malay and many Chinese dialects. Al Credentials. Disengaged due to staff reduction. $80 p.m. accepted. Box No. 404 co Malaya Tribune. SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED —General Clerk with knowledge of Typewriting. Apply Box 421 c o "Malaya250 words
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Advertisement504 1931-09-12 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. AN INTEREST TO BUSINESS PEOPLE. Any firms or Manufacturers desiring to sell their goods on a commission basis are kindly requested to communicate with the advertiser who will be travelling extensively throughout Malaya for business purposes. Furnish full particulars, etc., to Box No. 422 co "Malaya Tribune." NOTICELAND504 words
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Advertisement533 1931-09-12 16 FOR PERFECT VISION!! H. LAZARUS <& Co., Consulting Opticians. Tel. 2751. 3, Capitol Buildings. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE OF A Choice collection of weR-grown valuable rare orchids and plants etc. to be held at No. 59, Devonshire Road. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 15. AT 3.30 P.M. NOW OS VIEW.. CHEONG KOON533 words
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Advertisement447 1931-09-12 16 MASSAGE AND MANICURE, iumt Miss MISAKO and Miss KIMITI No. 30, Bencoolen Street, Singapore MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including Including at office Postage Postage or close (Local or to Forelgs residence. F.M.S.) Countries Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $27.0 C Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 $13.50 Quarterly447 words
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