The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 30 November 1926
1926-11-30
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1926-11-30 1 Si ngap ore Free Pre ss Ifl CENTS. SINGAPORE, S.S., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1926. NO. 11, %5.17 words
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Article285 1926-11-30 1 A naval party is landing to maintain order at Hpnkow, where a general strike is threatened Page 8. Attempts are being made for all Chinese employees to go on strike m Shanghai Page 8. A rumour is current that the Mukdenites and the Cantonese are preparing to285 words
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Article940 1926-11-30 1 That eminent dealer Mr. Joseph I><>*'..way, rising at 5 a.m. by Summer Time if if his wont, proceeded over dew-drenched water meadows to inspect certain sheep he had purchased m the previous week kumhridge market. They were I :-h< line, lat Doe fin wether was940 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1926-11-30 1 >vlN G LOONG |j FO X BKB CLASS TAILORING. f. r pad Finish Guaranteed. HU.H STREET. j RAFFLES HOTEL Thursday, 2nd lee. Dinner Dansant 8.15 p.m. I Guest Night Sea View Hotel i (Dinners will be served m the Ball Room). I For reservations phone 2920. j J. WILLIAMS, Manager.256 words
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Advertisement161 1926-11-30 1 TV 'V' TT TT I IE Jr DU i I BRITISH GOODS j I BEFORE YOU INSTALL ANY EQUIPMENT, VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOM. AN INSPECTION WILL FURTHER* CONVINCE YOU TO— BUY BRITISH GOODS. w I The Europe Hotel, j THE GRILL. SCOTCH GROUSE 5 S PARTRIDGE— PHEASANT— PLOVER etc. i St.161 words
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Advertisement105 1926-11-30 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Hotel attractions Page 1. G. H. Sweet Shop Page 16. Long: John whisky Pag< !4. Lux from Huttenbacji"s Page 3. Shipping on padli ]0. 12 and 13 Xnias provisions. Little I—Pag«1 Pag« B. Russian caviare at Hun Bee's— Page 2. Pommery's champagne, Little's— Page 12. Jewellery and silverware,105 words
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Advertisement12 1926-11-30 1 WING LOONG THE RECOGNISED HOUSE for EUROPEAN TROPICAL SUITS 32, HIGH STREET.12 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous185 1926-11-30 1 THE WEEK. Tuesday, SQtk. High Water, 7.14 ajn., 7.9 p.m. High Water, Malacca, LOO a.m., 4. 40 p.m. St. Andrew's Day. Blue Funnel mail doses, >-m. J.P'e meet to elect Licensing Board Members 2.13 p.m. Rugby: Scotland es. The Rest, Padang. St. Andrew's Society Dinner and Dance, Raffles Hotel. B.185 words
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Article761 1926-11-30 2 A Burmese lady, Miss Ma Pwa Mhee, has been i alfad to the Bar. Tkl H©l c Mr. J. H. M. Kobson arrived ii, Kqs a I i npui from Singapore on Wednesday. Mr. H. Sire m, Controller of Rubber. SuS. and FM.S.. has gone on six months' le;i\ Anterior.761 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1926-11-30 2 THE HAPPY VALLEY LTD. The Town Amusement CENTRE MALAY OPERA, CINEMA. SIDE SHOWS AMUSEMENTS. Mdm. H School of DANCING i For children and youn rt ladies m Character, i y% Classical, Clog, Exhibition, \0 Ballet and Toe Dancing. jL Private lessons m modern ball-room dancing and latest variations. I guarantee230 words
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Advertisement204 1926-11-30 2 PAVILION From Friday, 26th. Nov.. to Thurday, 2nd. Dec, At 9.15 p.m. sharp. ELEANOR BOAHDMAN— WILLIAM HAINES— ALEC FRANCIS— SAZU PITTS, And an all-Star cast IN Three Wise Fools' A KING VIDOR PRODUCTION. Adapted from the well-known play. It portrays the love of three old men for a women and204 words
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Advertisement263 1926-11-30 2 For Six Nights Only A TRIO OF SPLENDID Ph n From Tuesday, 30th November, to SundiN lh AT THE ALHAMBRj In the Second Show at «> n A GRAHAM WILCOX-UNITED ARTISTS > K(j j M The First film to have its first Presentation at the v Tl N It includes263 words
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Article531 1926-11-30 3 HISTORIC EVENT IN ROME. Great Ceremony ih St. Peter's. Rome, Ocl 20. Groat interest was aroused m Rome this week by the arrival of six Chinese prelates who ars to receive consecration as Bishops m St. Peter's *on October 28. Some wore the ordinary black cassock of a531 words
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Article151 1926-11-30 3 London. Nov. 11. Paris.— Marshal Foch sent the following message to Allied combatants all over the world: "May they remain united and understand one another." Marshal Foch told an interviewer that the greatest decisions of the war were taken, n.;t on November 11th 1918. but on July151 words
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Article189 1926-11-30 3 It is satisfactory to learn that gambling is the safest investment on earth. Luck does not enter into the actual calculations of the shareholder m a Casino; he is certain of pocketing his due percentage of all the money staked. Yet for the punter luck isPeter Simple in Ex - 189 words
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Article140 1926-11-30 3 Further news of Miss Doris Wood's success with the Quaints is to hand by the last mail from Simla. High tributes are paid by Mr. Salisbury and members of the company, who have written m eulogistic terms of ht'r excellent performance m one of the principal140 words
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Article71 1926-11-30 3 When a St. John's Wood woman prosecuted her servant for absconding within a week with £26 worth of property, Mr. Hay Halkett, the Marylebone Magistrate, gave the following advice to mistresses: "If you want to keep dishonest servants from the house, don't accept a written reference nor71 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement317 1926-11-30 3 1 N^ i n ;i j, |r <** J i For Everything You Wash Yourself. ij luv is the supreme cleanser to which you can trust -j rtcri delicate material. Airy georgettes and chiffons, f film> laces, fine lawns and linens, silks and satins, wool- f t n- ot course,317 words
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Advertisement65 1926-11-30 3 1 '^A i'.T.t!# "T b^Y *^^^?V^3^3b^b^b^^^^^ jH| b^bb^bkSbi SS I BMBBHB^^^^^^^^^ Tel. 2790. B A XV I OYV CO. lei. 2791. ON BRIDGE AND GIRDER WORK ONE GALLON WILL COVER 700 SQUARE TEET. (Incorporated m the Straits Settlements) the k 'i "O^ s i^-T^ V ill -'^^x t \q" T*^i65 words
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Article, Illustration346 1926-11-30 4 ALL-AUSTRAUAN AEROPLANES-THE ROYAL AIR FORCE EXPERIMENTAL WORKS AT RANDWICK. Ul-Australian aeroplanes aiv now being constructed at the RandVick experimental works »1 the Royal Australian Air Force, This picture shows the first aeroplane crank-case cast m Australia. Wing-Ccmmander Wackett, who perfected and flew Australia's first home-built seaplane,346 words
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200 1926-11-30 5 MR. PETHICK LAWRENCE'S INDIAN T OUR. Arrival m Madras Modras, Nov. i>. Mr. F. W. Pethick Lawrence, Labour Member of Parliament and Mrs. Lawrence arrived here to-day from Bombay. They are touring m India to study firsthand conditions here. In an interview Mr. Pethick Lawrence said people m England and200 words
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Article1152 1926-11-30 5 Our Penetration of Africa. EXAMPLES OF THE PAST. The history of the British conquest f Equatorial Africa becomes a fascinating story when we realise that it has been one long Chapter of peaceful penetration. It was a conquest not by armies, but by individuals.R.St.Barbe Baker in Overseas - 1,152 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement1031 1926-11-30 5 %jr^o i3BS&S&^^USO^ ne Chrysler Corporation are the first ami only large scale manufacturers building four cars under one name and one management m n i group Vjr «d^fcLaHSi^S^BS£^BSx ol unified plants on a standardised quality basis fhis s tandardisation of quality is the result of an extraordinarily complete co-ordination of1,031 words
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Advertisement425 1926-11-30 5 TENDERS. TEN 1) r^lvS. HOTEL ON PENANG HILL. The Government of th. Strat* BetUement it prepared u> consider applications Bsi the issut af I^'ase of a piece of Crown Land on Penang Hill for the purpose sf eracting a Hotel Tin site ha- been levelled and i? about r>4,<M>o gq.425 words
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Article174 1926-11-30 6 EXTENDING SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS. [British Radio— Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 26. Work is to be started immediately on the Southampton docks extension scheme for largely increasing the accommodation available. The scheme will cost £13,000,000 and involve the reclamation of over 400 acres. The boundary of the reclaimed area will consist of174 words
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Article89 1926-11-30 6 [British Radio— Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 2tf. The suggestion that the resources of all London's traffic undertakings should be pooled and placed under joint control, is understood to be receiving the favourable consideration of the London traffic advisory committee. The underground railways and omnibus companies, the London89 words
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Article105 1926-11-30 6 [British Radio— Official Service.] Rutfby, Nov. 2H. The Under-Secretary for the Colonies, Mr. Ormsby-Gore, m a public speech last ni^ht. said the first element m the Imperial Conference's historical document on interImperial" relations was the fore-shadowing of the gradual development of the new machinery of communication and105 words
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Article89 1926-11-30 6 [British Radio Official Service Rugby, Nov. 26. When Sir Austen Chamberlain spends two days m Paris at the end of next week, on his journey to the League Council meeting at Geneva, he hopes to pay his respects to M. Poincare. President of the Council, as89 words
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Article85 1926-11-30 6 [British Radio—Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 2ti. The annual report of the chief medical officer of health, dealing with the health Of scho< 1 children, states that, although there is a steady and andiminishing stream of deficients among children entering schools at five years of age, those85 words
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Article68 1926-11-30 6 [British Radio— Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 20. Speaking at the opening of the new coal treatment laboratory m the Miners' department of Birmingham University yesterday. Colonel Lane- Fox, Secretary for Mines, declared that the chance for recovery of the British coal industry lay m the scientific application68 words
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Article52 1926-11-30 6 [Reuters Far Eastern Service.] Osaka, Nov. 27. Speaking at a meeting of the Bankers* Association, the Finance Minister said that the time had been reached when Japan must hurry preparations for the removal of the gold embargo. He urged the co-operation of bankers actively to prepare52 words
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Article27 1926-11-30 6 Mr. Sworder will succeed Mr. E. Matliieu as Superintendent of Hill Gardens, Perak, and will take up his appointment on Dec! 1, says the Times of Malaya.27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement556 1926-11-30 6 NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above TRADE MARK is the exclusive property ,i MESSRS. KATZ BROTHERS, LIMITED, of Singapore and Penang, and is used by them m respect ol all classes of Piece Goods, Perfumery, Aluminum-ware, Enamel-ware, Dye.- and Colours sold by them m the Straits Settlements and556 words
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Advertisement307 1926-11-30 6 5 for Economical Transportation I |E5iF THE i.xon TRBCR CHASSIS i ,LH. J Price $1375 f \(4Emr*K*BSmf£fr^ Standard equipment includes I nmi < wlP^lmmmmmmmmi^Fjm an(^ ear f^ n^ers, engine h(K»d. run !j ning boards with shields, combination J metal dash and instrument panel, oil Lj^bHl pressure gauge, ammeter, liizhiif I*307 words
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Article502 1926-11-30 7 Students' Aid Society. HELP FROM UNEXPECTED SOURCES. (Our Muslim Correspondent.) et another donation has been received by the Muslim Students' Aid Society from a non-Muslim, a European gentleman who wishes to remain anonymous. Though the Muslims themselves have not as yet given their full support, such monetary assistance502 words
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Article128 1926-11-30 7 GREAT GAME AT NORTHAMPTON, j London. Nov. IS. Northampton.— The match between the Maoris and East Midlands was played m wretched weather before 9,000 spectators. The ground was heavy. East Midlands attacked at the outset, but after twelve minutes the Maori, Lockwood, scored a try.128 words
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99 1926-11-30 7 No Ham-Storming Till After Olympic Games. London. Nov. 17. Baltimore.— The Amateur Athletic Union has put down its foot on "barnstorming" by amateur athletes, both American and foreign, at least until after the 1928 Olympic Games Acting on the recommendation of its Foreign99 words
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24 1926-11-30 7 London, Nov. 18. At "soccer" Oxford University were defeated by a Football Association eleven by 4 goals to 2.24 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1926-11-30 7 rtjqNESS CARDS. \s k Jaey seton.^ oTu-KWOOD FURNITURE > a m;hai shades. B vmiTer" mansions. [N'EKALS? SINGAPORE CASKET CO. »j BRT I N'DERTAKERS." 1 Ei'HONE 75. JCARSFOR HIRE. "^TTl^duction m Rates THE MOTOR CAR CO. < i f 69b. Bukit Timah Rd. Sea. 1891 and 109 K lOF HIRB, less279 words
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Advertisement710 1926-11-30 7 NOTICES. ORDINANCE NO. 44 (Bankruptcy) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. In Bankruptcy. Xo 62 of ly Jfi> Ke (1) P. Richardson. SUMMARY CASE. Receiving Order made 26th March. 1926 mSTZ f °J deV f r Administrate -btn November, 1926. Date of Adjudication 26th March.710 words
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Advertisement630 1926-11-30 7 FIRST NATIONAL BROUGHT VILMA BANEY 5,000 MILES TO PLAY IN "THE DARK ANGEL" The Most Impressive and Delightfully Romantic Screen Achievement of her Career. J Bthis FIRST NATIONAL attraction at the ALHAMBRA shortly. i the Beautiful Hungarian Film Star shares the leading role with RONALD COLMAN A Britisher and America's630 words
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Advertisement274 1926-11-30 7 1^ ::::::;:::;:ssts.... ..> m^ f j^ A Moi-nin^ Glass of m^^ Vw* V Lassitude ■^IflBl\^^ Overishiwss lead ing c hem 151 an *i d jr r 4 i ~~*^S^ MM '"•"tit *~'jF '1* r FEDERAL KNIGHT ONK AM) I*WO lON IKM CKS. In offering this truck for your service, it274 words
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61 1926-11-30 8 MARRIAGE. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. BIRTH. COCKMAN. Oct. 31, at White House, Pilt Down, Sussex, to Mollie (nee Rutter), wife of H. J. Cockman, D.F.C., Malayan Civil Ser vice, son. REA FITZ-GERALD. net. 30, at St. Mar-[tin-in-the Fields, James Rea, of Seremban, t<> Eileen, daughter of th<- late Arthur Ormsby Fitz-Gerald, Major61 words
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521 1926-11-30 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1926. Those Coupons. Not only locally, but at Home also, as perhaps might have been expected, the anxiety of the "cancellation" pro- j tagonists has induced a decree of obliquity as to equity which is rather remarkable. But we do not quite follow what521 words
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Article253 1926-11-30 8 We are accustomed here to see the passing through of many persons distinguished m very varying walks life. Amongst these, not the least distinguished because of the character and piOKiess of the movement he represents, is General Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Army, who arrives this morning m253 words
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Article210 1926-11-30 8 The Band of Hope social will take place at the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday at 4.30 p.m. Calendars for the well-known Kunchi Beer have come to hand. A hatch of Hylams were fined $7 each hy the Second Magistrate, yesterday, for gambling m a house m Thompson Road. Inspector King, who210 words
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LOCAL WIRES.
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Article60 1926-11-30 8 (From Our Own Correspondent). Penan?, Nov. 29. A hired bus, heavily loaded with rubber, is alleged to have Knocked down a Chinese woman, whose leg- was crushed and she subsequently died m Hospital. Two other persons were injured. The fatality occurred m Chulia Street. and the driver,60 words
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Article41 1926-11-30 8 (From Our Own Correspondent). I'enan^, No%. 2H. The Crown Prince and Prince.--- of Sweden arrived here this morning and were received by the hon'blo Mr. Ralph Scott, the BliidatH Councillor. The Royal party left m the afternoon lot Colombo.41 words
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Article35 1926-11-30 8 (From Our Own Correspondent). Penan?. Nov. ft. Charged with gaming m Stewart Lane on November 27th. ten Chinese m the police Court this morning were convicted and I i %5 i ach.35 words
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Article285 1926-11-30 8 Under Ibe auspi «a of the 1 1 d Raffk sians 1 Association a most successful concert v.aheld it. Baffles Ei 1 ition on Saturday evening wrhen, m the absen c of llr. 1- x>>> Stubbs, the president, the bhaii >'.i- taken by the Principal, Mr. D.Contributed - 285 words
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Article264 1926-11-30 8 In recent hockes triali played at hivick. Charles and Richard Staples, I rote? 1\ of Singapore, were specially mentioned as "outstanding players** for th?ir resp tive side-. A marriage •rill shortly take place be tween Morice Grant Corbet-Singleton, s Perak, Federated Malax States, and Knu Mary, daughter of Sir Malcolm264 words
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Article73 1926-11-30 8 Naval Party STHIKK THREATS n [fieuter'a ia- tFollowing tW r N i Chinese General < received i nonj i maitaing thai The unw.vi-.iu, troopi it tend t i s dUte' tufc m 34 B Th v |r r Sun hun-fa-K Uld I for the crur. uf S73 words
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Article128 1926-11-30 8 fracas ii which < ourt vcst.rda. [j of an ap|'i Hen. Fl recent A the murder which ba f mißchii l nj>. The e\ .i- shop m Qiu-cn > I hit) ac t<> the bouse. H while he broken up ii daw nstai rs I valued at128 words
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Article104 1926-11-30 8 'To v\s\N m CM ittGBS Ml i! INVOI V IN' IttjWS. A Cfeett) I X Inatttftn I \m •<, n *-arr»iH "hare tbe dfei Siacmp >n wa« ft. Ball, S«so«d m two biiivHw aiui brotifffX tad h formerly cftTl of k. G. Anthonj i nine th< bmu104 words
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Article63 1926-11-30 8 Th<- Worn I rnimi ncmia pea Fund, uhirh ii use H Uu- imnatet if th I other bencvotatl lr.-- I and for difitributi i I dunches. FWs »l I Christ ma> time f«T mar. B responsi forthcomu H a rt«ftt deal of pleas :>;; i I (ontril)uti .n^63 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1926-11-30 8 "IBS CONNOISSEUR COMES TO CALDBECK'S" YOU MIST HAVE BRANDY IN THE HOUSE, j j WHY NOT BUY THE BEST. EXSHAW No. 1 BRANDY. CALDfiECK, MACGREGOR CO., LTD. I [Jmcorpermted under Companiea, Ordinances of Hongkong] I incorporated m Shanghai) 1 45 Robinson Road, 1 SINGAPORE. I '-V.V.V/tW. 1 W.WrV.V.V. V.V.V. .V.V.V.%SV.221 words
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Advertisement37 1926-11-30 8 FOR ALL VERMIN USE AGENTS: W. R. Loxley Co. 1 PEARb I 1 1 GOLDEN SERIES. L PURPLE TRIANGLE v> 'Ar Jo r^ 1^» THE BREW FOR THE TROPICS Sole Agents Adamson, (iilfillan Co., Ltd, i i37 words
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Advertisement7 1926-11-30 8 To-day^s Featiirp EXCLUSIVE PICTURES. -Page 4. j7 words
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Article86 1926-11-30 9 mKH( AN PROSPERITY. II r> NFW RECORDS. -,r's Service J a>hini»ton, Nov. 29. I hi> annual report oi the .•i r says that the ma- the people of the I'nityreaT to an unparalleled maintained the highest g in its history and far country. aspects, the re-86 words
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Article66 1926-11-30 9 -Official Service.] Rttgbj Nin. 28. ajoritj net: I iai > a by owners l i ham, S els* n here 1 1 g atioos will be under- With the excep- nghamshin ml ess us d hours are rally will be based I it :n some an66 words
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Article44 1926-11-30 9 Shan capita f the i n ace lired by the Packet tan] ..::> The at th< ansfi shares i ritinuity of the ga sati its stand at tb 0r£7,000,000, and they rtai ann the fact that the White ader British control.44 words
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Article40 1926-11-30 9 I progress Aade m ai a gradual dimi- Stat assistance foi lecided apon I y th innately the subsidies tal y disappc r. H -aith to-day states that I apply to houses not 1 r next40 words
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Article29 1926-11-30 9 Shimbui Telegram]. Courl Physicians has m- j hysiciana on ni^rht i Km per. r and Princess are pro- f i to-ra i enquire '■alth.29 words
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Article16 1926-11-30 9 Ayrshire, from Bris- B r r.- and is expected total loss. All hands'16 words
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Article103 1926-11-30 9 m>N SELLING. named A. Noor Moha- Red, had a 'Vw weeks i wkidi Km entertained r red m the Supreme I 10 pay three doi- I paj ing ..rf a debt of j I tat Strait, Cattk Com- Mr. C, Smith < for the means the debtor103 words
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Article157 1926-11-30 9 THE CANTON ADVANCES. MATTERS ARE REALLY SERIOUS. [Reuter's Service.] London, Nov. 29. The seriousness of the Cantonese advance m China is emphasised by a leader m the Times, which says that it is a very serious and argent matter, for foreign interests especially British, are now wry157 words
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Article182 1926-11-30 9 (Reuters Far Eastern Service). Peking. Nov. 29. It is believed that m the Extra-Territorial the tirst recommendation declares the administration of justice m respect of the civilian population of China must be ti isted to a judiciary effectivelj protected against any interference. Phe second recommendation urges the182 words
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Article44 1926-11-30 9 [Nany< Michi-Nichi Shimbun Telegram]. Tokio. Nov. 28. Marshal] Chang Tso-lin is expected to I arrive at Peking from Tientsin shortly. A rumour is current that the Mukdenites and the Cantonese are preparing to open negotiations for concluding a peace agree- i ment.44 words
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Article14 1926-11-30 9 [Retiter's Far Eastern Service.] Peking. Nov. 29. The i abinet has resigned.14 words
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Article175 1926-11-30 9 [Renter's Service.] Delhi, Nov. 28. The general election returns confirm the earlier forecast, Inasmuch as the Swarajists, while forming the largest single group m the All-India Assembly and m the provincial councils of Madras. Ben.eral and the Central Provinces, can nowhere command an absolute majority. Thus, notwithstanding the175 words
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Article92 1926-11-30 9 [Reuter's Service.] Berlin. Nov. 29. While Herr Loebe, President of the Reichstag, was addressing a SocialistLabour demonstration m the square, a Fascist fired a shot from a tramcar, the bullet grazing the head of a member of the Republican Organisation. An indignant crowd pulled out a92 words
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Article730 1926-11-30 9 WAR AND THE EMPIRE. A COMPLETE CHANGE. [British Radio Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 27. A farewell dinner was giver to th( Dominion Piime Ministers last night. The Kind's acknowledgment o f the Imperial Confeiene.- address of loyalty ar.d fealty to the Crown was read by the British Prime730 words
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Article73 1926-11-30 9 EMPIRE BROADCASTING COMING. [British Radio Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 28. The Sunday Times says the proposals under the favourable consideration of the new British Broadcasting Commission, which wil assume control of wireless telephonic broadcasting m January, include a scheme for broadcasting from Daventry throughout the Empire by means of a73 words
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Article852 1926-11-30 9 European Motorist's Appeal. THE RULESH)F THE ROAD. Motor traffic en Stamfrrd Road during the busy part of the flay was the subject of discussion between the Chief Justice (Sir William Murison) and counsel m the Supreme Court yesterday morning, during: the hearing: of an appeal by Mr.852 words
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Article80 1926-11-30 9 A motor accident at Kuching on Saturday has necessitated a delay m the flight from Jesselton to Singapore, via Kuching, contemplated by Mr. Neville Vintcent, of the Air Survey Company. While at Kuching, whence he had flown from Jesselton on his way to Singapore, Mr. Vintcent was80 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1926-11-30 9 1 ICY-HOT I j BbattM I Icy-Hot Protected Neck Jugs. THESE HANDSOME PROTECTED NECK JUGS ARK > J ENJOYING THE GREATEST POPULARITY DUE To -I ■j THEIR BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, GREAT UTILITY, AM) < THOROUGH PROTECTION AGAINST BREAKAGE. > I No. 446 1 Pint Price $16.50. f I No. 546 2106 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement720 1926-11-30 10 BLUE FUNNEL LINE I REGULAR PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES EXPRESS SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON N. CONTINENT FORTNIGHTLY WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON, AND N. CONTINENT. Twice monthly service Liverpool and Glasgow. (Via Genoa and Havre.) WEEKLY SERVICE— LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. TROILUS London, Rotterdam and Hamburg In Port PYRKIIUS Marseilles, London, Rotterdam, Hamburg and720 words
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Advertisement518 1926-11-30 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England). PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL. FREIGHT SERVICE. OUTWARDS. TO HONGKONG. Due S pore s.s. WALTON HALL DeC HOMEWARDS. s s CITY OF PEKIN Marseilles, London, Hamburg, Dunkirk, Havre and Liverpool Nov. 30 s.s.518 words
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Advertisement469 1926-11-30 10 I*. O. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINKs (Incorporated m England.) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES n PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAAL STEAM NAVIGATION LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE (Under Contract with His Majesty's Governnn n OUTWARDS FROM LONDON. HOMKW Ufflg For China and Japan. For Marseille* Londoi tn d Due Tonnage.469 words
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Article1320 1926-11-30 11 Ten Words to the Trades Disputes Bill. "THE CHARTER OF ANARCHY A contribution to the political history of the last fifty years, written by a statesman who has been m Parliament for forty years, during nine of which he filled the post of Prime Minister, cannot but1,320 words
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Article151 1926-11-30 11 NEW QUALIFYING CONDITIONS. London, Nov. 8. St. Andrews. The Championship Committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club has made a statement m regard to the Open Golf Championship. The system of Sectional Qualifying tried m 1926 was unsatisfactory. In 1927 all the competitors will playqualifyingTimes of Ceylon - 151 words
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Article153 1926-11-30 11 CLUMSILY MADE BOMBS. London, Nov. 10 Paris. The Catalan plot presents some opera bouffe aspects: For example, the j bombs of the plotters were so ill-made that the Director of the Paris Municipal Laboratory, who went t<> Perpignan to examine them, had to take precautions apainst153 words
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Article23 1926-11-30 11 [Reuter's Service.] London, Nov. 26. At Cambridge, m the inter- Vaisity relay races, Cambridge beat Oxford by five events to two.23 words
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Article43 1926-11-30 11 Rev. and Mrs. Graham White cf Ipoh. who went to Penang a fortnight ac: owing to the illness of Mr. Graham White, are row spending a short t<me at Bukit Frasei ana are due back m Ipoh at the end of the month.43 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1926-11-30 11 Safeguard the Family Health q^HE caffeine m a single cup of coffee will not JL work any immediate harm. But the continued use of coffee, with its drug caffeine, break* down the nervous system gradually -without your knowledge Shaken nerves and sleepless nights will suddenly tdl you that doctors were253 words
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Advertisement402 1926-11-30 11 1 m. 1 Ml T4^"*"*T '"■'l' i. ~-^]f A JJ T.IT !T7- jiiMWt WH Determine NOW to be Strong and Well Step out of the gloom of Fatigue and Listlessness, tone up body and nerves with Sanatogen, which, to quote a well-known London physician "goes to the core of well-being,402 words
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Article402 1926-11-30 12 The late Mr. Robert Campbell (65), of Empress-avenue, South Wanstead, lately chief engineer with the British India Steam Navigation Co. (domiciled m Scotland), left £2,065. The P. and 0. Kaimala has left Hongkong-, and is expected to arrive at this port at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, the Ist.402 words
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Article157 1926-11-30 12 i Per Rumphius: Mr. A. J. H. Cornelissen, 1 Mrs. E. v. Listen, Mr. F. V. I). P. Geul, Mrs. Pek Ay Nio, Mr. Tong Shoa Vi, Mr. W. Birnie, Mr. S. R. Sassoon, Mr. and Mr?. S. W. Younge, Mr. and Mrs. Thos F. Cooke, Mr. C.157 words
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Article179 1926-11-30 12 Thi> crow of the Shields trawler Mary Hastie had a terrifying experience at th* 1 North Sea fishing grounds when a waterspout was encountered. From the ridge the skipper saw a gigantic spent some miies distant approaching at a speed estimated at forty miles an hour.179 words
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Article90 1926-11-30 12 Programme of Drills up to and For December 6th. Tuesday, 30th.— 5.15 p.m., Drill Hall, Eurasian Company. Wednesday. Dec. Ist. 5.15 p m Phil Hall All Units-S.V.C. Friday, 3rd.— 5.15 p.m.. Drill Hall, Chinese Company. (Times as stated).. Bukit Timafa Range. Rifle Meeting. Saturday 4th.— (Times as90 words
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Article32 1926-11-30 12 (By courtesy of the Government Health Office). For the twenty-four hours ending midnight November, 28th. Maximum shade temperature 87.2 F Minimum shade temperature 75.1 F Mean shade temperature 80 F32 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement937 1926-11-30 12 Burns Philp Line I, (Incorporated m Australia.) FOR SYDNEY. MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND AND BRISBANE. Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,37a tons) and the new motor vessel MALABAR (4,512 tons). The s.s. MARELLA is the largest and finest steamer trading to Australia. Cabins de Luxe,937 words
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Advertisement31 1926-11-30 12 Maximum sun radiation 152 F Minimum grass radiation 71 p Sea temperature F Mean wet bulb temperature 76.8 F Mean relative humidity 80 p C Evaporation 086 ins Rainfall .386 ins.31 words
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Advertisement461 1926-11-30 12 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., INC. (Incorporated m U.S.A.) mcKETsi^ftTOURSJ —^11 f>pßfcS\m Passages booked by all steamship lines. Independent and Conducted Tours. Travellers' Cheques. Letters of Credit. Remittances by Draft and Cable Transfer. Foreign monies exchanged. Baggage and Accident Insurance effected. Booking Office for F.M.S. RLYS., ROYAL STATE RLYS. OF SIAM461 words
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Advertisement172 1926-11-30 12 THE WINK OF i\ I.\ i S THE KIN(, 0F W IN K^^ POMMERI AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE FF^IVJTIFs i r r^r^ 1 1 1 1 1 ir^r Sole Agents JOHN LITTLE CO.. Lt (Incorporated ir. England I Singapore. Penanp and Kuala Lumpur. LLOYD TRIESTINO NAY ffi (]m<<rr 'ratci h Hi172 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous626 1926-11-30 12 MAIL DESPATCHES. BY TRAIN. \uala Pahang, Pekan, Sungei Lembing and Kuantan (via Gemas and Jerantat) every Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday 6 a.m. Bangkok every Thursday 6 a.m. Kota Tinggi, Seremban, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Tailing, Penang and Kedah and lewer Siam 6 a.m. Kelantan every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 6626 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement555 1926-11-30 13 O. S. K. Lins. pectinations. Steamers. Arrive. Dept tterdam, Hamburg, Bremen, Colombo, Aden, Port +M^ 0M B- 28 Deo. 30 o\\ Ain> Santo Maru Dec. 11 Dec. 12 ;,,mbay. Shmnoh Maru Dec. 2 Dec 4 a y. Karachi vm Pfensng.f Tacoma Maru Dec 10 Dec' 12 rtU via Penang. f555 words
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Advertisement391 1926-11-30 13 i TRAVEL™ COMFORT "PRESIDE?*?* iBVUL Dollar President liners offer you luxurious travel comforts. All state-rooms are outside rooms, well-ventilated and cooled by electric fans. They are furnished with beds (not berths), each having an electric reading lamp. Staterooms with private bath predominate, all have hot and cold running water. The391 words
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Advertisement635 1926-11-30 13 Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.. 44, BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated m U.S.A.) General Agents. REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO BOSTON, NEW YORK, PhK&ELPHLA AND BALTIMORE (via Suez)!' ms silverfir due s.s. BORDEAUX MARU due c m... SILVERELM due m.s. SILVERASH due Jan 12 m.s. SILVERAY due Jan o m.s. SILVERBEECH duo635 words
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Article1198 1926-11-30 14 Women Taxi Drivers Indignant. AN AMUSING DISPUTE. (h;ora Our Own Correspondent). Paris, Oct. 24. Parisiennes who have to earn their living usually are quiet, hardworking and even long-suffering. *rhe women taxi-drivers, however, are waxing highly indignant because the chauffeurs have objected to the presence of their cars on the1,198 words
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142 1926-11-30 14 Last Year's Total Exceeded. Although seven outetation districts eol- lections have still to c me m. says the j Times of "Ceylon, the Ceylon Poppy Day I collection already exceed those of any previous year Mrs. Layard was m the j happy position ;>n N142 words
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Article150 1926-11-30 14 General Nollet's tact m Berlin was pro verbial. He and his officers rarely appeared m public m uniform. One evening, m the dining-room of the Adlon Hotel, a BohenEollsrn Prince ordered the band to play *'Deut?chland iiber Alles" with the obvious intention of annoying the Allied officers150 words
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Article120 1926-11-30 14 Lord Haldane on a "Beginning of Wisdom." Viscount Cave, Lord Chancellor, was appointed President of the Magistrates' Association at the annual meeting m the Guildhall, m succession to Viscount Haldane, who intimated his resignation. In the past year, Lord Haldane said, the Magistrates' Association had made marked progress.120 words
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Article132 1926-11-30 14 "I was travelling," writes a correspondent, "m a very crowdad first-class railway carriage. With difficulty and inconvenience to us all a man next to me extricated a gold cigar case from his hip pocket. He took a cigar and dropped his hand to slip the case into132 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1926-11-30 14 WbVb\V.\%V.V.%W.V.%V.\VUV.V. VAVAWAWAVAVA'/.'.VAPA BULLE-CLOCKI THE CLOCK THAT THE CLOCK THAT 5 NEVER NEEDS HAS NO SPRINGS !jj J WINDING. TO BREAK -J 5 g' >^> l^^^^S^^E^B^P^^ri^gag^B^B^g^SF' ar S MODELS TO ppp^ MORE THAN > j| CHOOSE AT Pv' 1 ANY GOOD 5 BETTER C^lßß CLOCK. j' DEALERS IK >t} ||l l"203 words
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Advertisement261 1926-11-30 14 It counteracts the Strain of Life I Strengthens, braces, builds you up I Hard work m hot climates rapidly saps your strength To keep healthy and vigorous you must build up a reserve of vitality. Take Wincarnis every day! It gives you energy, feeds your nerves, enables you to keep261 words
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Article275 1926-11-30 15 NEW GUINEA GOLD. Cost of Transport Warning. Sydney, Oct. 27. The steamer Melusia arrived here to-day carrying a further 4,000 ozs of gold from the New Guinea goldfields. Captain Stcwer, who pioneered the prospecting of Edie Creek, reports that a large number of men are waiting at275 words
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Article249 1926-11-30 15 INDIAN CURRENCY REFORM SCHEME. India ()fli<e Sanctions Main Outline. Delhi, Nov. 12. While a hitter controversy is raging over the exchange ratio. Sir Basil Blacketi and his Department have been expediting consideration of the main recommendations of the Currency Commission's report. It is understood that the India Office have just249 words
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Article75 1926-11-30 15 [British Radio— Official Service.] Rugby, Nov. 28. Amsterdam 12.13%, Berlin 20.41 1-, Bombay Is. 5 25-32 d., Brussels 34.80 U, Buenos Aires 45%, Copenhagen 18.22. Geneva 25.14%, Helsingfors 192 9-16. Hongkong 1?. lid., Lisbon 2 17-32, Madrid 32.03, Miian 114%, New York 4.85, Oslo 19.06%, Paris 134V-. Prague75 words
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Article63 1926-11-30 15 A company named the San Finx Tin Mines, Limited, has been formed m London to acquire and work the Phoenicia Tin Mine m the north-west of Spain. This is the first Spanish mining venture to be floated m London. Among the directors are Messrs. P. J. Burgess and A. J.63 words
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Article64 1926-11-30 15 November 29. Bank 4 m.s. 2 4 5-32 Bank demand 2 3 25-32 Private credits 3 m.s. 2 a\% New York, demand 56 1-16 Credits 90 days 57 France, demand 1500 India, T.T. 155U Hongkong, demand 13 p.c. Dis. Yokohama, demand ll's~'s •Java, demand 139-^ Bangkok, demand 80 Bar64 words
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Article220 1926-11-30 15 November 29. Tin 150 Tom 1155% Gambier 11.00 Pepper White 7*>.00 Pepper Black 4^.00 Flake Tapioca 5.50 Peaisl Sago Small X.75 Copra 10.25 Copra, Sun dried 10.H5 Opium, Benares unt. 4,000 Rice Liang Hin Chan Mark Red Eagle (New) 830 Rice, Siam old No. 1 330 Rice, Rangoon Bintan220 words
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Article59 1926-11-30 15 November 29th.. 12 o'clock noon. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to Standard Q.C.F. Spot rt:-{i 4 6S*6 Standard Et.&S. Spot. 53% en Tender Dee. 64 ti4 Jan.-lfar. 55 ("ir> L April-Jane 66% $7 Tone of Market: Dull Steady. Latest Cable: London Spot fhwi L6%d per Ib.59 words
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Article202 1926-11-30 15 The annual report of Tepah Tin states th year's working has resulted mi n a loss on mining account of $17,757.21 being incurred, although as a result of the sale of the Tanjong Toh AUang rights, a profit on the year's working of .$21,118.0!) (subject to depreciation) is202 words
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Article147 1926-11-30 15 The experimental rubber plantation m Assam has not been successful, the samples sent to England being "worth sixpence a pound less than para rubber. The effects of the payment of the award m the Duff Development cast were clearly set out by the Chairman at the meeting of shareholders. Briefly,147 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCE.
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Article123 1926-11-30 15 HOSE MACPHAIL CO'S. REPORT. Singapore, \»v. 2tt. Rubber. London. U 6%<ft. Down A d. Local 63 X 4 cts. Tin. London, CSOS. .">>. LJncfcanfftt. Local $155% for 150 tons. Mining. -Malayan Consolidated 4<> 42 premium, Kinta Dredging 2.16 2.19, Rembian 53 56. Taipings 2.02% 2.07V6, Petalings 4.47^ 4.52 1 Kakman123 words
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Article384 1926-11-30 15 London. Nov. 3. All market- went stale on the delay m the settlement of the coal strike, anu the Bear party m Wail Street used MIT troubles as a depressing factor there. Allhosgh the peak m Amei iean trade was probably passed eighteen months ag-o. leading authorities384 words
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Article99 1926-11-30 15 Nov 29. dosing Pries. Buyers Selh r» Mamhau 1.75 1.82 Nai Hoot- wm LOO Papan 25 28 Rembian 50 South Talning v M Talam 1.50 1.55 Taiping 2.00 2.05 Tin Lands < onsd 1.80 L9O Bang; m New :!1 ">2s 0.! Bangiin Old 33i Bd Ufi 6d99 words
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Article74 1926-11-30 15 I Yesterday's Alterations. Asnm Kumnnng <i) 57s Od 58s 6d x.d. Johan Tin ($1) 30 4u Kamuntfng 85s 86s x.d. Kinta Tin 2.18 2.23 Kurhai Ords (fl) 2.12':. 2.17^. 1 Pnchonc (id) Ids !<d lis 3d p.m. South Taiping ($1) *7 II x.d. T. Harbour 19.75 20.2574 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement427 1926-11-30 15 Assets Over $7,000,000, S.C. Assurance m Force Over 23,000,000. THE GREAT EASTERN LffE ASSURANCE COMPANY LOOTED. (Incorporated In Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFlCE:— Winchester House Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 32 Old Jewry, E.C. he Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England, and complies with the British Life Assurance Companies427 words
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Advertisement412 1926-11-30 15 BANKING. YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, LIMITED. —Established 1880— Capital Subscribed V.100,000,000 (fully paid up) Reserve Fund V 89,500,000 President: K. Kodama Esq. Vice-President: R. Ichinomiya, Esq. DIRECTORS. M. Odagiri, Esq. K. Mogami, Esq. Baron K. Iwasaki. K. Takeuchi, Esq. K. Tatsumi, Esq. T. Hodsumi, Esq. F. Watanabe. Esq. T. Okubo, Esq.412 words
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Advertisement443 1926-11-30 15 BANKING. HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated m Hongkong) Head Office: Hongkong. Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund: Sterling £4,500,000 Silver $27,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors $20,000,000 COURT OF DIRECTORS. Hon: Mr. D. G. M. Bernard, Chairman Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang-, Deputy Chairman W.443 words
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Advertisement39 1926-11-30 15 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE. (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter A.D. 1720 FIRE MOTOR CAR MARINE Fidelity Guarantee— Administration Bonds Singapore Representatiyes.— Messrs. BARLOW CO., Messrs. HARRISONS/ BARKER CO., LTD. CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS (Ist floor). A. GORDON LEE, Resident Manager.39 words
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Article960 1926-11-30 16 Rounding Up Communists. SITUATION QUIETER. (From Our Own Correspondent). Bat a via, Nov. 27. This week has passed without any incidents oi Importance being reported and there are signs that the whole affair has fizzled out. Isolated oases of attcks on policemen, native officials and watchmen still come960 words
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Article493 1926-11-30 16 Cameron's Highlands. PROGRESS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION. To the Editor. Sir, Last week you commented on the progress of road construction, getting your information evidently from the Times of Malaya, and the conclusion arrived at was that satisfactory progress had been made, stating that 600 coolies were493 words
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Article247 1926-11-30 16 To the Editor. Sir. For a long time past, the Hindi 1 public of Singapore ha\e been extremely discontented with the existing constitution of the Hindu Advisory Board. As its constitution is at present it cannot, by any stretch of imagination, be said to I represent247 words
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Article54 1926-11-30 16 London, Nov. 19. Three Test matches will be played against the West Indies m li*27:— First Test on June 23rd at Lord's. Second Test on July 21st at Manchester. Third Test on August 11th at The Oval. The last named will be played out to54 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article214 1926-11-30 16 A Regimental small arms meeting was held by the Duke's at the Bukit Timah Range on four days of last week. The resuite were as follow: Individual Championship: Pte. Wootten 1. L. Srgt. Butterworth 2. Pte. Shaw 3. The following received prizes: Pte. Gutteridge, Pte. May,214 words
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Article54 1926-11-30 16 DAVIS CUP CHANCES. [Beater's Servi«-e.l Melbourne, Nov. 29. It is understood that strenu >us efforts are being made to induce Anderson not yet to become a professional. It is generally realised that, m view of Patterson's present form, Australia has an excellent chance for the next Davis Cup54 words
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Article83 1926-11-30 16 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Men's Singles Ist. Round. Paterson beat Captain Price 6- 2 6 1. Huggins beat Pereira o—3,0 3, ♦> 1 Men's Singles. 2nd. Round. .Murakami heat J. S. Xathan 6—2, 6—2. Men's Doubles. Khoo Hooi Hye and Ch on Leong tteat John Lim and Bong Soo83 words
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Article34 1926-11-30 16 Men s Doubles. Murakami and Ichigawa vs. Choon Sim and Pereira. Haridas and Baskeran vs. Nozu and Matsukawa. Balhatchet and Ess vs. Captain Price and Faulkner. Kleinman and Paterson vs. Green and34 words
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TANGLIN CLUB BOWLS TOURNAMENT.
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Article63 1926-11-30 16 Mixed Doubles. Webb and Miss Griffith-Jones beat Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont, w.o. Dr. Chill and Mi's. .Miller beat Dunmp" and Mrs. Bennett, 21 10. Trimmer and Mrs. -I. C. Walker beat Milligan and Mrs. Harrington, 21 10. Handicap Singles. H. K. L. Dyne scr. beat Layton scr., w.o.63 words
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Article30 1926-11-30 16 Withers Cup. Jas. Donaldson vs. Dr. W. Dawson Dunman vs. H. E. L. Dyne. Single Handicap. Riches vs. Pierrepont. Championship Pairs. Bath and Hill vs. Webb and Layton.30 words
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Article47 1926-11-30 16 Handicap Doubles. Dr. Elder and Milligan plus 2 vs. Dr. Chill and Winter scr. Millard Watts and Lee plus j vs. Houston and Bennett scr. Championship Pairs. Pierrepont and H. E. L. Dyne vs. XVoll and H. R. L. Dyne. Withers Cup. Elphiek vs. Webb.47 words
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Article25 1926-11-30 16 The December Medal competition of the >S.G.O. will be competed for on Saturday and Sunday, and Ladies' December Medal competition on Monday.25 words
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MALAYA CUP RUGBY.
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Article45 1926-11-30 16 (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, Nov. 29. In the northern section of the Malaya Cup competition on Saturday, Perak defeated Penang by 19 points to nil. Penang showed improvement on their previous displays, but Perak had superior forwards and halves.45 words
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Article87 1926-11-30 16 (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, Nov. 29. Perak's victory over Penang m their first Malaya Cup match leaves the State undefeated m five games, having scored 59 points to the 9 registered by their opponents. The Perak three-quarters, however, are still regarded as unsatisfactory and two87 words
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Article109 1926-11-30 16 TO-DAY'S RUGBY MATCH. The annual St. Andrew's rugby match between Scotland and the Rest will be played on the Padang this afternoon. The Scottish XV was completed yesterday and will be as follows D. Cameron; Major Wilson, Dudgeon, Buchanan, Robertson; Scoular, Niblock; Grant, Vipnoles, Smith, C. C.109 words
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Article71 1926-11-30 16 The following arc the slides m the Rest versus Scotland soccer match to be played on the Padang to-mt rrow:- Rest:— P. C. Barnes; C. R. Wardle A. W. Wallic-h; A. P. Goldman, J. Lee. C. P. Bovens; G. Meredith. P. Storr, R, Smith. E. C. Rogers71 words
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Article193 1926-11-30 16 THE SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV. I). Goals P W L L> F A Pts Motherwell (5> 16 11 2 3 40 17 25 Rang-rs (6) 15 11 2 2 46 IS 24 Dundeen (Hi) 10 l J 4 3 12 20 21 Aberdeen < 11 16 8 3 5 31* 31193 words
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HOCKEY.
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Article130 1926-11-30 16 Playing the R.A.H.K.S. on the Padang yesterday, the S.C.C. won by tw, goals to nil. The game commenced at a fairly fast pace and both teams were very evenly matched, and neither held any great advantage over the other. About half-way through the first half, however, the130 words
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Article106 1926-11-30 16 [Reuter's Service.] London. Nov. 28. Four Peers head the list of winning owners ir. the past flat racing season, namely Lord Woolavington £47,041, Lord Derby i' 35,433, Lord Aster 624,187, and Lord Rosebery £15,832, after whom come Sir Abe Bailey, Mr. Solly Joel, and the Aga106 words
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Article35 1926-11-30 16 Mixed Foursome Competition. -The usual monthly mixed foursome competition will take place to-mcrrow, Wednesday. Scotland vs. The Rest— The annual r.Uh between Scotland and The Rest will be played on Sunday morning.35 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1926-11-30 16 w ...v.v.v.-.v.v,v.-.v.-.v.vwm,vwa\ "•'■•••••■•••■•.•.•.vv^ j; The Broadwood Piano j: IS AN ALL BRITISH MASTERPIECE AND }\.,< p J USE FOR MORE THAN 150 YEARS. R 5 DESPITE FOREIGN COMPETITION IT STI] v J < SUPREME IN QUALITY AND PRK E lrtX I)$ CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOCIK T- L" S. Moutrie204 words
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