Malaya Tribune, 13 November 1929
1929-11-13
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section22 1929-11-13 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XVI.- No. 267 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Singapore: Wednesday, Nov. 13, 192JV22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement352 1929-11-13 1 UPTON'S CEYLON TEA. yOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST. j I I A. Staub Co.,—Cognac. I Ip| Pure Grape-juice Brandies. M uJ Delightful and Mellow of taste with H J I#\ 8 r eal Cognac Aroma. JM I in m TRY Staub's I 3 -STARS or 5 CROWNS fettl Brandy Once352 words
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Advertisement326 1929-11-13 1 CH6F jj the most delicious of aU l^^T/fl I BAKED BEANS I^SOT jtj^^^J fe ln a PP*tisin« Tomato Sauce. I ooked 10 and ready pj MADE IN ■NOLANS ST E. LAXBJCBT tOM LT» 8 To be INDEPENDENT ol your cook in any EMERGENCY. A USE meta ■vVlr I** i Metals326 words
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Advertisement11 1929-11-13 1 "FLORODOR" Washing J *mmk% M For Tropical HIGH BTREET, v Singapore.11 words
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Article89 1929-11-13 2 [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 type-written (double spacing), and on one* side of the paper only. Pen-names89 words
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Article131 1929-11-13 2 (To the Editor, '•Malaya Tribune.") Sir—At the top of your correspondence column you lay down the following as one of the rules to be observed by all correspondents: "The courtesies of debate must be observedmere abuse is no argument, and space will not j be wasted upon it."131 words
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Article408 1929-11-13 2 (To the Editor, -Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —In your issue of the 4th inst. "Interested" has taken the advice of Sir Annamalai as Adam's Apple. He doubts that Ceylonese and Indians are one, and advances sulky logical deductions. Obviously he questions an explanation for the arches erected separately408 words
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Article568 1929-11-13 2 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —With reference to the caption "Looking Ahead" in your issue of Oct. 29, I take the opportunity to present certain views on Evolution and Resurrection which I believe may interest some of your readers. There is a correspondence of ideas connected with568 words
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Article869 1929-11-13 2 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I am surprised and annoyed beyond comprehena.cn at what my investigations have revealed, which will certainly be news to those who have been following the arguments concerning the act of the committee of the Sun Vat Sen Memorial Institution, in naming their869 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1929-11-13 2 syerer have you tasted a more delicious drink! YOU will enjoy Postum from the very first sip. You will marvel at its goodness—at its rich, mellow, nut-like flavour that is entirely different from anything else you have ever tasted. The more you drink, the better you like it. Postum is402 words
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Advertisement53 1929-11-13 2 PURE BALI COFFEE Well Roasted and Selected Malang Mountain (Java) Coffee. Already Analysed anc Passed by a Qualified Analyst. The Factory, oow In the New World, guarantees the excellence of their coffee, prepared on the Dutct principle. Inspection and purchase from 7 pm to 10 pjn. THE INDIES COFFEE COMPANY53 words
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Advertisement298 1929-11-13 2 I Truth in Advertising lANDI AND WE STAND BEHIND THE STATEMENT I WE BUY THE BEST IN THE BEST MARKETS. 1 5j g j{ Among other lines we stock I The Best Mutton I The Best Spring Lamb j i The Best Cheddar Cheese I The Best Hams Bacons I298 words
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Obituary303 1929-11-13 3 An Old Resident's Death. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Labuan, Nov. 8. It is with regret that one has to record the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd (nee Betsy Clark), one of our oldest residents, who remembered Labuan's mpst prosperous days. She died at her son's residence at 6303 words
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Article352 1929-11-13 3 Alcohol Sirongly Condemned. The Temperance programme, organised by the Straits Chinese Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the V.M.C.A. Hall on Saturday night, attracted a good crowd yt young people of both sexes. This programme was got up as a result of the three preceeding lectures352 words
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Article101 1929-11-13 3 New Zealand And Protection. A message from Wellington, N. Z., states that, in reply to a deputation from the Navy League, which urged caution in regard to disarmament lest security be impaired, Sir Joseph Ward, the Prime Minister, expressed the opinion that the British Government would not interfere101 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1929-11-13 3 <>{jood Health When you feel "below par" you are ufing up more nervous energy than is being replaced. This 'reeling below par" is not such an extraordinary matter, it you come to think of it. Your nerves bear the stress of modern life, they do the work, they are in307 words
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Advertisement476 1929-11-13 3 I ECZEMA Of WEI NATUREJN BABY Caused Sleepless Nights. Healed by Cuticura. "The eczema started on baby's head when she was a fortnight old. It spread to her face and formed sore eruptions that were very irritating and caused sleepless nights. It was of a wet nature and when she476 words
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Advertisement244 1929-11-13 3 On Everybody's Tongue 11 M Ginger Beer J BREWED ||liH MATIIRED I INC A S X l I Fraser Neave Ltd. I I AERATED WATERS SPECIALISTS. r -4.** ~i I Ml It's the Blood that I HaUs counts— J enrich it with Hall's Wine You can t «pcct to be244 words
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2667 1929-11-13 4 Telephone And Gramophone Combined. THE SERVICE AT THE CENOTAPH. (Special to the "Malm** Tribune.") London, Oct. 17. There is no general support for the attempt to make political capital out of the decision of the Government in regard to the Armistice Day service at2,667 words
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Article150 1929-11-13 4 Tailors Criticise Mr. Mac Donald. London, Oct. 6. The worst-dressed Prime Minister of recent years is Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald, according to criticisms levelled against him by the outfitter. It is admitted that Mr. Mac Donald is, in the matter of cloths, "an improved man," but it is150 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1929-11-13 4 i/;.-• a nd tone OF ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES S. R, SASSOON, Sole A*eiit:-43.5, A FJLB, NO. 98, ROBINSON ROAD, RepresenUthe ROBERT BLAU (Matay a) Hongkong Bemh Chambers, Singapore. Phone 47 it32 words
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Article256 1929-11-13 5 Everyone Pays For The Benefit Of The Few! Public money contributed by every class of the community has been voted for development of Fraser's Hill for the use of only a very limited section of the community. We have reason to believe (says the 'Times of Malaya")256 words
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Article447 1929-11-13 5 Singapore, Nov. 9. MEAT. Beef, steak (round) kati 49 Beef, stew or curry kati 40 Pork, lean kati 64 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 54 Mutton Indian lb. 65 Mutton Australian lb. 55 Fowl, kati 60 Hens (Locally reared) kati 69 Ducks each 90 Pigeons, domestic447 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement645 1929-11-13 5 felSllenburgs Foods The 'Allenburys* Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of infants in hot climates. They are free from harmful germs, and are readily prepared by the simple addition of boiling water, thus giving complete independence of doubtful milk supplies. Moreover, they are practically identical in composition with mother's645 words
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Advertisement114 1929-11-13 5 Hair lovely and as you want it all day long- Jt KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE The remedy for MALARIA-0 Quincarnis Tonic Wine with Quinine HUTTENBACH, LAZARUS fir SONS, LTD. JAVA ROMANIZE STORY BOOKS Hoa Bok Lan Siotjia (anak prampoen Jang tjinta Iboe bapaknja). Han Woe Tzl Tian Kitab Logat114 words
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Advertisement330 1929-11-13 5 thdhdhdb iSih dSdhdhdSdh £*****25 *****525 ********************25 dS ***************528 I "Madge" 3 'Phone No. 4227. 59, selegie road, Singapore. I I A very large selection of CHRISTMAS Supplies of X LADIES' MODEL HATS, TRIVIMED AND SEMI-TRIMMED. g HATS for CHILDREN AND MAIDS. TOYS, CiLEY'S CHECKERS and TABLE DECORATIONS. jj q Come330 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1929-11-13 5 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for week ending Nov. 17. TO-DAY, NOV. 13. 5 p.m.—Drill Hall, S. R. A. (v), 30x Range Competition. SUNDAY, NOV. 17. 8 a.m.—Bukit Timah Range, "C" (Scottish) Coy., Rifle Meeting. 2 p.m.—Parrer Range, "E" (Chinese) Coy., Spoon Shoot.46 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement399 1929-11-13 6 i PAVILION I H 'PHONE 6903 g I I FROM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 TO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. I k at 9.15 p.m. sharp. 8 q| 3 I The Latest PATHE GAZETTE. t I HAROLD LLOYD X in I I "NOW OR NEVER" I |j i RE-ISSUE) I j Rudolph Schildkraut399 words
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Advertisement358 1929-11-13 6 Amusements. I ALHAMBRA I THONE «909 jjj I (TAN CHENG KEE, Sole Proprietor.) 1 PROGRAMME I COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 AND I I ENDING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. I ?0 IN THE SECOND SHOW AT 9 PJJL H I THE LATEST EMPIRE NEWS I II William Fox Special Feature 1 "Christina"358 words
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Advertisement467 1929-11-13 6 GAIETY CINEMA The Home of the Good Film. From Friday, Nov. 8 to Thursday, November 14. SECOND SHOW AT 9.20 PM. "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS Surrmg BETTY COMPSON. Just a girl who wouldn't forget-till her husband used bis fisfe. Produced by JAMES CRUZE of v Covered Wagon" fame. Should Women467 words
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310 1929-11-13 7 Prices Still Tobogganing. Etlin and Co. report at 11 a.m. to-day RUBBER. mAon 7"vd.. down M»d. York 15% cents (O), down cent. Easier. Allenbys $1.80—$1.90, Ayer TUs'l 40 —$1.50, Ayer Panas $1.45—$1.55, to—75 cents, Balgownies $2.7.7—$2.80, ***** <' $1.05, Buklt Jelotcugs 60—63 cents, 70—73 cents, Colinsbui«hs310 words
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Article61 1929-11-13 7 Sensational Wheat Fall. Reuter's Service. New York, Nov. 13. There was another bad day on Wall Street, Affecting all classes of securities. A hundred stocks struck new low levels and simultaneously cotton slumped heavily and wheat fell five cents. Winnipegs had a sensational fall andReuter's Service. - 61 words
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Article310 1929-11-13 7 ißy courtesy of H. and S. Bank.) SINGAPORE. NOV. 13. SELLING. London 4 months' sight 2s. 3 31/32 d. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 29/32 d. London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 27/32 d. London 30 days' sight 2s. 3 13/16 d. Lonrion demand 2s. 3 25/32310 words
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Article75 1929-11-13 7 SINGAPORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION. 12 O'CLOCK NOON, NOV. 13. m„ r m Buyer* Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 26 26% Standard R.S.S. on Tender November 2 6% 26% December 27 27 January 2 7% 27% January/March 28% 28% April/June 29% 29% Tone of75 words
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Article135 1929-11-13 7 SINGAPORE, NOV. 13. Rice, Siam 1 per Koyan $345 Rice, Siam 2 $310 Rice, Siam 3 $«95 Rice, Siam 4 $280 Rice, Saigon A-l $285 Rice, Saigon 1 $265 Rice, Saigon 2 $252 Rice, Saigon 3 $245 Rice, Rangoon 1 $250 Rice, Rangoon 2 $24* Rice, Par Boiled No.135 words
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Article296 1929-11-13 7 The "Seistan" is due on Friday from Hong Kong with passengers. The "Macedonia" arrived this morning from Hong Kong and went alongside the S.H. Board's wharves. The "Michael Jobsen" is expected to-day from Hong Kong, which port she left on the Bth inst. with passengers. The "Antung" is296 words
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Article389 1929-11-13 7 RIGHT TO LIVE IN IT IN DISPUTE. Estate Of Late Mr. Wee Kay Siang. An interesting 1 action concerning the will of the late Mr. Wee Kay Siang a well known and wealthy member of the Chinese community, was commenced this morning in the Supreme Court before389 words
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Article118 1929-11-13 7 Ships Alongside The Wharves. Singapore, Nov. 13. Bast Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Rohna 22; Honolulu Maru 20. Main Wharf (Entrants Gate S). Macedonia 18; Bulan 16; Bassano 15; Pres. Johnson 11; Titan 9; <?hantllly 6. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Mexico Maru 35; Perak 38. Empire Dock (Entrance118 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement765 1929-11-13 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Y.M.C.A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, SINGAPORE. The School that has achieved 100% passes in various subjects with many distinctions. The School that has entered 207 candidates (61 Senior and 146 Junior) for the November, 1929, Examinations of the London Chamber of Commerce, the only commercial examinations held in765 words
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Advertisement549 1929-11-13 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. ORDINANCE NO. 44 (BANKRUPTCY). IN THE SUPREME COURT OK THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Summary Case. In Bankruptcy. No. 311 of 1934. Re ALBERT PHILLIPS SCULLY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a First and Final Dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. All Creditors549 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous107 1929-11-13 7 SINGAPORE DIARY,. TO-DAY, NOV. 13. High Tides.—B.l a.m., 7.52 p.m. Forbes Russell Co.: "Her Past," Vie. Theatre, 9.30 p.m. TO-MORROW, NOV. 14. High Tides. —8.33 a.m., 8.48 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 15. High Tides.—9.4 a.m., 9.36 p.m. Banvard: "Rose Marie," Vie. Theatre, 9.10 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 16. High Tides. —9.34 a.m.,107 words
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Miscellaneous209 1929-11-13 7 MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY, NOV. 13. Banka Island, Pladjoe and Palembang (Thedens) 3 p.m. Penang, Colombo and Bombay (Honolulu Maru) 3 pm. Japan and Korea (Mexico Maru) 4 p.m. South-East Borneo (Van Outhoorn) 4 p.m. North, N.-East and N.-West Sumatra (Van Heutsz) 4 p.m. Bengkalis, Siak and Pakan Baroe (Van Hogendorp)209 words
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Miscellaneous233 1929-11-13 7 MALAYAN METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. DaJy Weather Report. Bright Retau Temperaiurv. Run- bun- ive Win 1. Max. Mm fall. shine Humi- D ree Hpee I. Sutions. F. F. Ins hour* dity tlon ra p.h Y\ eaiher. Alor Star 8j 74 .27 0.1 93 N.N.B. 5 Overcast Kota Bharu K. Trengganu Kuala Lipia233 words
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Obituary63 1929-11-13 8 Births, Marriages and Deaths. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. CHIA-TEO.—On Nov. 12, at the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. Queen Street, Singapore, by the Rev. Father Lee, Chia Ghee Chay, eighth son of Mr. and Mrs. Chia Kim Huat, of 255, Bencoolen Street, to Agnes Teo Kim Noi, eldest63 words
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Obituary56 1929-11-13 8 Mr. Lee Hock Ann. elder brother of Messrs Lee Hock Lye, Lee Hock Chee and others, passed away at his residence, No. 59-1. Amoy Street, last night at 2 a.m., leaving his mother, son. daughter, and relatives to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 1056 words
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Article806 1929-11-13 8 There appears to be a considerable and quite genuine conflict of opinion on matters educational in Malaya just now. There is, for example, the question of education in the verna eular for Malays, and the difficult circumstances in which they find themselves when they come to the age806 words
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Article80 1929-11-13 8 Mr. Justice Farrer-Manby and his wife arrive bncx. lrom by tbe lUa-esonia." 'lbo Oenotapb in lcuala a doaulilul «peetaole on «onsay ev-n»n«. Mben lt H7aa magniltoently lllumlnales astb lloos ligbl». lHy»lici»m a» tbe Science ol Nellglon i de tbe sud)eot ol tbe lolx to-«orro» at s.70 pm »t tbo 'vovn80 words
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Article293 1929-11-13 8 Service And Dinner At Malacca. On Armistice Day a service was held at Christ Church. Malacca. The Rev. H. J. Hutchinson conducted the service and delivered a fine sermon on "Peace and War." Over a hundred were present. The Resident Councillor (the Hon. Mr. B. W. Elles), accompanied293 words
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Article174 1929-11-13 8 First Anniversary Celebration. The first anniversary of the establishment of the Singapore Chinese and Foreign Goods Association was celebrated at the Great View Restaurant, 34, Trengganu Street, last night, when a sumptuous dinner was given and about 200 guests and llU—lif 11 were present, including a sprinkling174 words
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Article251 1929-11-13 8 The Clifford Fund. Dcnuli ms received up to yesterday: Already acknowledged $19,***** Lee Tian Siew, J.P., Penang 100 Ahmad bin Mohamed, P. Swettenham 1 Staff, Anglo-Chinese School, Singapore L3S Government Junior Officers' Association, F.M.S. (4th Contribution.) 86.50 E. T. ML Lias, Penang B Mrs A. Hooey, Penang 5251 words
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Article145 1929-11-13 8 The unofficial members of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board gave a farewell dinner in honour of Mr. G. W. Bryant, the retiring Chairman, at the Chinese Club in Weld Hill, on Saturday night. On Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. a dinner was given at the Air View Restaurant on the145 words
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Article671 1929-11-13 8 SPECIAL FITTINGS FORSINGAPORE. Installation At The Tivoli The exclusive announcement Jn the v Tribune" recently that a batch of th ,4 -talkie" films had been booked for 5? by Australasian Films (Easti Ltd fa by a statement made by a represent that company to our reprtser.tat ye671 words
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Article62 1929-11-13 8 Forbes Russell Co/s Success. The Forbes Russell Comedy CoI^^ V JTi£!t a huge success at the ictoria jj V night® when they staged that by Alice Delysia. "Her Past. Apnl Madame le Sambre again COI^ ir "J e dever good things which had been sai jn acting. She62 words
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Article28 1929-11-13 8 From Indo-China by Andre Übon/ Singapore at 7 a.m. to-mo:r Prom Holland by Tat* morrow morning. .patched <**• From Europe < London ,24) by "Malwa," due P morrow.28 words
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Article80 1929-11-13 8 Mr. A. St. Alban Smith untitled Royal Zoological Society resiaem animals who frequently sends collect ~n e has presented to the Zoo some The most notable of thes BO* over 11 ft. in length, an ~d are also four temple fU 5 V* they are regarded as sacred cf collection80 words
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Article28 1929-11-13 8 Latest Quololion* ***** Londen:-7 13 l6d. New «J* Sinsapsrc:—' TIN isa London :-Spot £174 IS££ d 3 months, buyers 19» Od.). aellers £17« Singapore:-* 887928 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement403 1929-11-13 8 j ROBINSON'S I Sjmetning New In Gentlemen's Underwear. 5j I #JH "Ronix" I I l "KONIX" SINGLKTS. "«»N' X VESTS S g "RONIX Artificial Silk Underwear for Gentlemen is D light in weight. Fine Rich Texture. Look like Silk-*eei c like Silk, and are Exceptional Value. jj SINGLETS with Button403 words
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Advertisement101 1929-11-13 8 PERFECT FITTING SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES OF PLEASING APPEARANCE AND IN DISTINCTIVE STYLES. SIGHT TESTING BY QUALIFIED OPTICIANS. MOTION SMITH AND SON LIMITED. 15, Battery Road, Singapore. 634 NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. TENG SENG OUAN. Agents for T. K. K s Tyres. Tabes. Shoes and other goods and Dealers In DIAMONDS AND101 words
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554 1929-11-13 9 gig Contribution*To Peace. BRIT ISH NEWSPAPER COMMENTS. Reuter's Service. New York, Nov» 12. American newspapers of all parties hail Mr. Arm ice speech as epoch-making, B3CV f murine the success of the London The speech, says the De54 y. .New York Times."Reuter's Service. - 554 words
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Article60 1929-11-13 9 I NEW MINISTER TO MOSCOW. Reuter's Service. London, Nov. 12. S;r Ronald Lindsay has been appointed AcoassacJor in Washington in success.on to Esme Howard, who is retiring early in 1930 Sir Esmond Ovev has been appointed ArnbasExtraordinary and Plenipotentiary in Moscow and S.r Robert Vansittart has beenReuter's Service. - 60 words
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Article51 1929-11-13 9 Reuter's Service. [rteufer'j Service.] Washington, Nov. 12. L tr.e present i• of representatives of the *V-nal signatory s to the Kellogg Pact, M. J< k' ''he Fiench Ambassador in Washingthe Grand Cross of the or Honour on Mr. Kellogg in recognition fSorts on h half of worldReuter's Service. - 51 words
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Article155 1929-11-13 9 I *0RU) ALI I \XCE FOR FRIENDSHIP. Reuter's Service. [British Official Wireless.] Rugby, Nov. 12. D York, the King's second son, a meeting of the World Alliance for i international friendship The meeting was held at street and Miss Ishbel MacDonald Arenbishop of Canterbury, (Lord Cv wReuter's Service. - 155 words
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Article194 1929-11-13 9 CONGRESS COMMITTEE DISSATISFIED. Premier Confirms "No Change." Reuter's Service. Allahabad, Nov. 12. The United Provinces Congress Committee, under the chairmanship of Pandit Jwaharlal Nehru, who is President-Elect for the forthcoming Lahore session of the All-India Congress, has passed a resolution that the British Government's offer to India inReuter's Service. - 194 words
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Article100 1929-11-13 9 POLICE CHIEF S ACCUSATION. Reuter's Service. [Renter's Service.] Meerut, Nov. 12. Mr. Horton, Deputy Inspector General of Police, who is the last of the 320 prosecution witnesses in the Meerut conspiracy trial, on being cross-examined declared that he was not charging the Soviet Government as such withReuter's Service. - 100 words
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Article105 1929-11-13 9 Dutch And Australia Service. BRITISH NEED CO-OPERATION. Reuter's Service. The Hague, Nov. 13. The accusation that British authorities in England and India, actuated by jealousy, were placing difficulties in the way of Holland and the East Indies air service was made by the Liberal, Knottenbelt, in the debateReuter's Service. - 105 words
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Article63 1929-11-13 9 Reuter's Service. [Renter's Service.] New York, Nov. 12. The Avlat.on Society in Moscow has banned a projected trans-Atlantic flight by the "Land of the Soviets," the Russian plane uhich had an adventurous journey from Moscow to Amer.ca in an endeavour to obtain data with a view toReuter's Service. - 63 words
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Article46 1929-11-13 9 Sequel To Rebellion? Reuter's Service. The Hague. Nov. 12. iie Fruytier. Governor of Curacao, has retired on his own request and he was officially thanked by the Government for his services to ih.sland. [The Dutch military garrison at Curacao was recently attacked by rebels.]Reuter's Service. - 46 words
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Article201 1929-11-13 9 Reuter's Service. London, Nov. 12. Board of Trade returns for Octob;r are a* follow: imports £110.279,000 value, an mcrease of £12.000.000 compared with ptemberexports £64,589.000, an increase of £9.500.000. [Reuters Service.] Bonn, Nov. 12. AH hope has been given up of Frau Zoubkoft recovering. The ex-Kaiser isReuter's Service. - 201 words
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Article286 1929-11-13 9 GIANT AIRSHIP RIDES SEVERE GALE. Italian Sailors Rescued. British Official Wireless. [British Official Wireless.] Rugby, Nov. 12. The most severe gale of the year swept Britain yesterday and heavy rains caused widespread floods particularly in Wales and the Lake District. Some roads were made impassable, telegraphic andBritish Official Wireless. - 286 words
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Article145 1929-11-13 9 Two Britishers Honoured. Reuter's Service. Stockholm, Nov. 12 The Nobel prize for literature has been awarded to Thomas Mann, the German author. [Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia.] Berlin, Nov. 12. The press applauds the award of the Nobel literature prize to the famous German author. Thomas Mann in Munich, whoReuter's Service. - 145 words
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Article84 1929-11-13 9 Extensive Precautions. [Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia.] Vienna, Nov. 12. Due to extensive precautions by the army and police authorities the anniversary of the proclamation of the Austrian Republic has so far been without incident, the Fascists and Socialists parading separately followed by police lorries in which machine-guns84 words
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Article105 1929-11-13 9 Ex-Kaiser's Libel Suit. [Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia.] Berlin, Nov. 12. The ex-Kaiser has brought a libel suit against, the "Berliner Morgen Post" for publishing a statement that the ex-Kaiser, as a silent partner of the Krupp firm, always insisted that army and navy orders went to Krupp's, although the105 words
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Article43 1929-11-13 9 U.S.-Canadian Bridge. Reuter's Service. Detro.t. Nov. 12. Described as a monument to the ever increasing friendship between Canada and the United States, the "Ambassador Bridge" across the Detroit River, the largest suspension bridge in the world, was formally dedicated to-day.Reuter's Service. - 43 words
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Article30 1929-11-13 9 Engagements Cancelled. British Official Wireless. British Oficial Wirtlsss] Rugby. Nov. 12. Prince George is confined to his room with a chill and has cancelled his immediate engagements.British Official Wireless. - 30 words
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Article373 1929-11-13 9 Owners Refuse To Meet Miners. GOVERNMENT SUGGEST WAGES BOARD. Reuter's Service. London, Nov. 13. Mr. Mac Donald intervened in to-day's meetings of the Cabinet Sub-Committee with the ccalowners and miners on questions dividing them over the working conditions. The SubCommittee met the parties separately but Reuters lobby correspondentReuter's Service. - 373 words
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Article90 1929-11-13 9 Rebels Almost Surrounded. ["Sin Kno Mm Press" Service.] Shanghai, Nov. 13. The Government army in the centre of the front has been strengthened, as numerous reinforcements from various quarters have arrived. About 100,000 Kuotninchun are entrenched hi semi-permanent trenches at Tengfeng on perfect strategic positions having hills90 words
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Article160 1929-11-13 9 Two Soldiers Fined. In the Second Police Court before Mr. S. P. Williams yesterday, Gunner West, of tne Royal Artillery and Pte. Ireland of the Welch Regt., were charged with carrying on a bookmaker's bus.ne.ss at the Race Course during Monday's races. They were also alleged to have assisted160 words
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Article157 1929-11-13 9 Members of the Straits Chinese Amateur Dramatic and Musical Society are reminded that the usual music practice will be held at 261, Lavender Street, to-morrow at 7.30 p.m. Mr. P. O. Pinch, State Engineer, Perak, has proceeded on transfer to Kuala Lumpur as Deputy Director of Public Works. Mr. C.157 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1929-11-13 9 j MILNERS' j' I SAFES I I ARE USED BY THE LEADING l j BANKERS OF THE BRITISH EMPiRE. f I' SQ SOLE AGENTS: R I I 3 D j)j (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements g NEW 'UI." RECORDS I TO DAY I Ist NOVEMBER ISSUE. I I s Lists105 words
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61 1929-11-13 10 Sports Pastimes: Malaya's Poor Start At Hong Kong. The Brilliant Tennis Of Cochet. INTERPORT TOURNEY. Malaya Open Disappointingly. HONG KONG BOWLERS ON TOP. CRICKET. Reuter's Service. Hong Kong, Nov. 13. Batting first against Hong Kong, Malaya had lost six wickets for only 68 runs at noon. Stop Press. Malaya allReuter's Service. - 61 words
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Article64 1929-11-13 10 PLEA FOR ADOPTION OVERSEAS. London, Oct. 26. The larger wicket has been much of a auccess in England. The Advisory Committee suggests its extension to the overseas cricketing countries and also to Minor County Clubs. It is hoped to induce overseas countries to adopt it so *hat64 words
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Article32 1929-11-13 10 RECORD DONATIONS. London, Oct. 25. Yorkshire a rift ounce that Sutcliffe s benefit, which was ruined by weather, amounts to £3,000, as donations constitute a record in Yorkshire cricket. —Ex.32 words
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Article139 1929-11-13 10 BADMINTON. An inter-school badminton match between Victoria Institution, Kuala Lumpur, and Raffles Institution was played on the latter's court on Sunday morning. Excellent badminton was witnessed, the scores by no means proving that the R. I. boys had all their own way. They had to work very139 words
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Article104 1929-11-13 10 A match was played between the Serangoon Choir B. P. and the Lourdes B. P. on the former's court on Saturday and resulted in the former winning by four games to one. The results (S.C.B.P. players mentioned first) were: Singles:—Tay Swee Hiong beat M. I. Fernandez 15—9.104 words
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Article257 1929-11-13 10 HOCKEY. A keen match was H»v?i on the Malacca Club Padang on Monday betwem teams representing ex-Service men and the Rest. Ex-Service: Dr. Lindow, T. J. Thomas, Sanderson, Roland, Crosse, Gething, Godward, Hudson, Willmott, Davies, Moir. Rest:—Smith, Beatty, Finch, Anderson, Boyd, Bruce, Theseira, Newman, Freer,257 words
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Article30 1929-11-13 10 The S.C.C. side fielded against the R. A. on the Padang on Monday suffered defeat by three goals to nil in a rather scrappy game. t30 words
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Article29 1929-11-13 10 The Police team were successful in tht ir match at the Depot ground on Monday against the S.C.C. whom they beat by two goals to one.29 words
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Article80 1929-11-13 10 BILLIARDS. Members of the Singapore Catholic Club are reminded That the final tie in the billiards chamo'.cnship tournament will be played to-mor-ow at 8.30 p.m., between J. Zehnder and H. N. Balhetchet. The Club will be "At Home" to members and friends. A dance will be held80 words
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Article365 1929-11-13 10 Cachet's Strong Backhand. LAWN TENNIS. The finest exhibition of lawn tennis ever seen in the Colony was witnessed yesterday afternoon, when the four French "stars," Landry, Brugnon, Rodel and Cochet (the Wimbledon champion), who have been making a Far East tour, appeared at the Chinese Recreation365 words
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Article355 1929-11-13 10 A Poppy Day Event In connection wjth the Poppy Day Fund an open American tennis tournament was held at tne Malacca Club. Partners were drawn by lot. There were 58 entries, divided into four sections. AH the eight courts were used. The following were the results355 words
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Article223 1929-11-13 10 GOLF. A match between the Japanese Golf Club and the Race Course Golf Club, played on Sunday, resulted in another win for the Japanese by 6 po nts to 5 1 Individual scores were (Japanese players mentioned first): T. Morita and Y. Miyauchi v. G. C. De223 words
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Article105 1929-11-13 10 Teams For Saturday's Game. RUGBY FOOTBALL. SINGAPORE v. JOHORE. Singapore and Johore meet in the first Malayan Cup match in the Southern section on Saturday and in view of Johore's victory at Genuang last Saturday over the S.C.C, preat interest is being centreu in the game to105 words
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Article30 1929-11-13 10 TITLE RETAINED BY HOLDER. CHESS. Reuter's Service. Wiesbaden, Nov. 12. Alekhine retained th? World's Chess Championship, beating Boguljuboff by 11 games to 5, the remaining nine being drawn.Reuter's Service. - 30 words
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Article108 1929-11-13 10 GOLF. A total of 198 cards were taken out in the eclectic competition held at the Race Course in aid of the Poppy Day Fund. The entire ;proceeds and other subscriptions, totalling $125, will be handed to the fund. The best scores returned were as follows:108 words
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Article101 1929-11-13 10 The following was the result of the competition for the "Duke's Bowl" played on the 8th., 9th., 10th., and 11th. inst. at the Garrison Golf Club, eighteen members competing Major E. J. B. Buchanan 71 72 143 E. F. S. Brodie 74 73 147 C. A. Scott101 words
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131 1929-11-13 10 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. In a game which was fast and brimful of interest to the end, played on Monday at the Kubu Plain C ground, Malacca, the Chinese F.A. of Malacca beat the Seremban United Chinese Association 3—2. The score was two-all at half-time. Malacca netted131 words
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Article48 1929-11-13 10 The following will represent the General Electric Company team against the Chartered Bank team to-day at the Malaya ground:—-Hajis; Beta, Khiam Teck; Hassan, Kum Wah, Cassim; Ahmat, Rahmat, Hua Tian, Abu, Chwee Hoe. Reserves W T ah Onn, Jaffar, Peng Leong and Awang.48 words
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Article58 1929-11-13 10 The following will represent the Medical College Union to-day on the S.H.B. ground: —T. Ohyma; Yeoh Kum S?e and Low Chin Siang; S. G Rajahram, W. J. Ess, Ong Keh Chooi; V. C. G. Yzelman, G. Van Geyzel, Tan Choon Keng (capt.), J. L. Oorloff and S.58 words
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Article40 1929-11-13 10 In the Municipal inter-department cornpetit on for the Farrer Cup, Electricity beat Engineers by three goals to one. Dolfattuh (2) and Jargasi (1) were the scorers for the winners while the Engineers' only goal came from Undesan.40 words
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Article48 1929-11-13 10 The following will represent the A.A.A. against the Changi Recreation Club to-day on the S.C.F.A. ground: Ah Kow, Loo Beng, Teng Seng, Swee Thye, Gek Soo, Choong Hooi, Y. C. Song, Gim Poh, Kwee Liang, Yong Quee, Gek Seah. Reserves. Y. Nghee and Lip Chee.48 words
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Article104 1929-11-13 10 Destructive Blaze At Riverside. Early on Monday morning another fire broke out at Malacca, this time in a crow ded part of the business quarter, at Riverside. A Bombay merchant's piece-goods shop, that of Patel Ghella Muljee, was completely burnt out. The goods had been insured far about104 words
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Article, Illustration402 1929-11-13 10 BANVARDS NEW COMPANY. W. R. Banvards latest enterprise, the New London Musical Comedy Company, will open a Singapore season at the Victoria Theatre on Friday, with the famous Drury Lane success, J "Rose Marie." This company broke all records during it. tour of India and, in many402 words
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Article1362 1929-11-13 10 CAPITAL CHARGE AT ASSIZES. Evidence For Prosecution. In the case in which Sunda Singh stands charged, in the Assize Court before Mr. Justice Stevens, with having, on Sept. 10, committed the murder of Jewa Singh, Mr. Pedlow, the D.P.P., after outlining the case for the prosecution yesterday, instructed1,362 words
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Article416 1929-11-13 10 VI-THE HESITATION WALTZ. N By Prof. C Th eres(B If readers have understood th. lessons in the "Malaya Trihm learned more than enough toTt dancers, provided the item rm in correct time. Witt tte?2?%s can make more than 20 r 0 25 S a If you know416 words
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Article52 1929-11-13 10 The Surina. Mary Carr will be seen at the Sari* Theatre to-night in "Somebody's Mother" together with Episodes 7 and 8 of Fraa Merrill's serial "Perils of the Jungle" b the first show is Buddy Roosevelt in "Between Dangers." There will be matinees of different pictures on Saturday52 words
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Article95 1929-11-13 10 ["Japanese yens'' Service] Tokyo, Nor. I The Finance Minister at to-days Cab net meeting that the of the gold embargo might be expected as the circumstances wriuuudmi the fin"*" situat.on took a more favourable turn. JAPAN S TRADE RETURN'S. ["Japanese Sens'' Service.] :-;yc, Nov. IL Trade returns for95 words
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Article523 1929-11-13 11 Tlu Budget Meeting. lF roin Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Nov. 9. 4 ting of the Malacca Munifl* B s wtl held on Friday, In tfil C 0 The following were present: j* R c r Eiles i President), Messrs. A. H. fi* H n a B S523 words
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279 1929-11-13 11 Scope ror Economy In Malaya. 1 unci! meeting the Hon. a i H:lir touched en the question uf temporary allowances, s.;, I that the time had cony the system on which d. Though not opposed to of those allowances where they Id. he raised the question279 words
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Article19 1929-11-13 11 The rate of issue of Money Orders for India ta Ig 3 for $100. The Hi 157 for $100.19 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement348 1929-11-13 11 "In Perfect Trim." Athletes of both sexes appreciate the merits of Pinkettes because these dainty little regulators help keep them in perfect trim." Do you seek to be freed from constipation, sick headaches, bilious attacks, liverishness, unpleasant breath, pimply skin? Let Pinkettes, laxative perfection.—obtainable from chemists everywhere—make you well and348 words
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Advertisement272 1929-11-13 11 I SHANKS f=f§ I I SANITARY APPLIANCES. j I Shipment of approved patterns has > r I I 3 just arrived. 2 6 a [j] Variety of Lavatory Basin*, Sinks, European 5 8 p X and Native wash-down Closets, Baths, Stone- 3 U Cj ware pipes, eto. f- j I272 words
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Advertisement168 1929-11-13 11 PIPES I I 1 f "Muiturn in Parvo" I LONDON Jf ll FULLY I I MADE. 2p€T GUARANTEED. I BRIARS I 8 ALL THE POPULAR SHAPES STOCKED. I Price $1.50. I John Little Co., Ltd. n) (Incorporated tn England.) 1 SINGAPORE—PENANG—KUALA LUMPUR AND IPOH. I J I m l ifl168 words
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Article1115 1929-11-13 12 MINING. ISSUED BY FRASER CO., EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS. Singapore, November 13, 1929, 10 a.m. issue *****6 Value Buyers. Sellers. Value Buyers. Sellers. £1 Asam Kumbang 361- 371- cd 1 North Taiping 0.70 0.75 51- Ayer Hitam Tin 12[- 131- 5|- Pahang Consols 9|- 10|- cd £11,115 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement463 1929-11-13 12 COLD STORAGE j I PARADISE I ICE CREAM I I IN BRICKS- I I Vanilla All Flavours Per pint 75 cts. I I Per quart. $1.251 I I I IN BULK- I I Vanilla Flavour Per Gall. $3.751 I Other Flavours $4.001 I SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE 1 j CO., LTD.463 words
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Advertisement99 1929-11-13 12 !DEAL WITH A PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE J THAT IS 1 ALL BRITISH and under European Supervision ffl GIVE US YOUR FILMS FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IN THE MORNING J] AND WE WILL RETURN THEM THE SAME EVENING. S I ALL KODAK SUPPLIES. gj POSOORAPH STUDIO, 115, North Bridge Road, (Opposite Adelphi99 words
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Advertisement277 1929-11-13 12 §Half an inch of COLGATE'S Rapid-Shave Cream will do the work An d, whatW mbbtag. W lrlt lou need of The big softening lather sink SSSVi !S «traight to the base of the beard penal? A few drop. an d gets the beard soft and afttr a .have make. f277 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement813 1929-11-13 13 g&^ 5 CUT YOUR TRANSPORT COSTS [g by quicker and more efficient handling with a S HUDSON LIGHT RAILWAY c] ~v MATERIAL is built with an S ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF X THE BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED. j3 (Incorporated in England.) 3 I MR] KUALA LUMPUR, IPOH, TELUK ANSON AND PENANG. g813 words
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Advertisement248 1929-11-13 13 for Hunters, Miners and Planters. The most powerful headlamp made Strong—Safe—Dependable. Write for particulars. Sole Agents: DUNCAN ROBERTS, LTD. 137, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. SYNTHETIC DIAMONDS. Surpass real ones, especially 111 L,uslre Hardness. Have witha toed iesc of fire, Steel File anc Nitric Arid, and tut glass llkf real Diamonds. Price248 words
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Advertisement224 1929-11-13 13 is never a gamble Ihe low cost, the outstanding efficiency, the 'd/fi^mf''***.^SL£J long life and almost negligible upkeep cost of the Exide battery make it by far the best in- HE No matter what car you run, or with what B| starting and lighting system it is equipped, it is224 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement669 1929-11-13 14 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF LICENSING JUSTICES. The quarterly sessions of the Board of Licensing Justices for the Settlement of Singapore for the fourth quarter will be held in the First Magistrate's Court, Singapore, at 2.15 p.m. on Thursday, December 19, 1929. All applications for Public House669 words
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Advertisement702 1929-11-13 14 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE LIN GUI TIN. LIMITED. «OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that at the fventh Annual General Meeting of the Company the Directors will recommend the payment of a final dividend of 5%, making 10% for the year ended August 31, 1929, to Shareholders on the Register on November 29,702 words
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Advertisement484 1929-11-13 14 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED—A book-keeper with a good knowledge of correspondence. Please send copies of testimonials and state age and salary required. Apply to Box 123. c/o Malaya Tribune Press Ltd. WANTED. Pupils from Primary to Cambridge Classes where one of every three children of the same father is free. Latin484 words
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Advertisement568 1929-11-13 14 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: 94, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES. Penang 85, Beach Street Malacca 131, Jonker Street. Muar No. 1, Jalan Sayang. Batu Pahat 109, Jalan Rahamat. Palembang 16, Ilir. Hong Kong' 13, Queen's Road, Central. Seremban 63, Birch Road. Batavia 47, Corner Lloyd Street. Shanghai 9,568 words
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Advertisement515 1929-11-13 14 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 Capital £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,060,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,612,046 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street, London, E.C. 8. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. M.515 words
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Advertisement260 1929-11-13 14 INSURANCE COMPANY MOTOR CAR WMEANCB AomjD AT LOWEST CUEtBTT R AT£9 Office: 2, Finl. ys( n Gretn SZE HAI TONgl^^ INSURANCE CO., LTD (Incorporated in the strait, Settle*^, Estab.ished 1907 HEAD OFFICE, LIA SINGAPORE Paid-up Capital Surplus *2,o(!itn BOARD OI MRECTORS 1 Seah Eng Lim, F<,^r hairffl Lee Wee Nam,260 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement454 1929-11-13 15 0 BRITISH INDIA iPCAU LINES. CARGO |i» SERVICES, MAIL! »TK* rrWABP t KOM LONDON Tonnage S j°|g P re g |OQ Nov 15 jgd» 11,100 Nov 10 Elw» 16,500 Nov 5.300 Dec 1 S* 9,000 Dec 14 H,OOO o 100 Jan H prsaia y|ooo Jan 19 *4flfr 11,100 Jan 25454 words
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Advertisement445 1929-11-13 15 STEAMER SAILINGS HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deataoh P AoitraLUche o»HpfMhUrt 11 fCompanies Incorporated tn o«rma*y OUTWARDS. HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, KOBI AND NORTH CHINA PORTS. t s.s. OLDENBURG Nov 20 m.s. HAVELLAND Dec 8 m.s. ERMLAND Dec 22 t m.s. BURGENLAND Jan 2 m.s. RHEIN Jan 18 t m.s. VOGTLAND Feb 1 t445 words
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Advertisement603 1929-11-13 15 STEAMER SAILINGS NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA TO MARSEILLES LONDON. Tonnage Destiaatien D«a BaD t Atsuta Maru 8,000 M'seilles, London, A'werp 6 R'dam Hot tl II Kashima Mam 10,000 Naples, Marseilles, London, A werp at Kotterdam IMC Hakone Maru 10,500 Naples, Marseillea, London, A'werp Rotterdam Dae If !58 mm Suwa Mara 11,000603 words
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Advertisement455 1929-11-13 15 STEAMER SAILINGS ■JvT* A ti NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD I r# J I (Incorporated tn Germany.) The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. f KOENIGSBERG for Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Taku, Dalny Tsingtau Nov 16 ISAR for Hong Kong, Shanghai, Moji, Kobe, Yokohama, Taku, Dalny and Tsingtau Nov 26 f AUGSBURG455 words
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Advertisement251 1929-11-13 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. LOCAL SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE PENANG (direct express service—l9H beers D Thursday 11.30 a.m. "KEDAH" BELAWAN <\ia Penang). Thursday 11.30 a.m. "KEDAH" A special Motor Bus for Brastaci connects with s.s. Kedah at Belawan on Satur« days. Tickets for this bus can be purchased on251 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement480 1929-11-13 16 I M ODEON: n I' D 8 ELECTRIC RECORDS JUST ARRIVED! D Selected Latest American Dance "Hits" 1 j Theme Songs from the B 1 alkies" and Hawaiian Music, f dances. ONT 4UM S'POSIN'—Fox Trot By EDDIE GORDON'S BAND just ANOTHER KlSS—Walts. J ONY ***** ONY ***** J O I'M480 words
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Advertisement215 1929-11-13 16 W 2nd. HAND CARS We have always a good selection to offer, of cars I that have been thoroughly overhauled and reconditioned If in need, and in this your interest is our interest, I you have only to invite demonstration. It will cost you nothing, and you should get what215 words
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