The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 18 April 1931

Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 19 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 1:5.313. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. 20 PAGES DAILY. 10 CENTS.
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  • 396 1 Results m the first day's racing of the Sctarg&r Turf Club's amateur meetingPage 20. The Senate, by its rejection of the Fiduciary Notes BUI, has sounded the dtath knell of the Australian Government's inflation programme Page 11. Lord Willing ton received a civic welcome at Bombay yesterday
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  • 983 1 Quicquid agunt homines nostri est fnrrafo Libelli Juvenal. Reading the account of how the Unofficials m Fedeial Council protested against the Tin Scheme Bill the other day, The Topicist falla to resist the temptation to quote the obviously appropriate tag from Albert Chevalier— he of the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 199 1 MORNING ARE YOU DRINKING CROSSED KRIS" TEA? GROWN IN MALAYA. RAFFLES HOTEL I I j 5 TO-NIGHT I j Special Dinner and Dance I y. Cabaret I I KELVEY'S TALENTED PUPILS I j and i I ZLATA I THE PERFECT DANCER I (ADMISSION TO NON-DINERS $1.) ladelphi hotel! I Under
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    • 251 1 PILOT "SUPER-WASP"! I RADIO RECEIVERS I J DEMONSTRATIONS NIGHTLY AT < > H. L. Carter Co*s New jf Showroom* X 280 ORCHARD ROAD (NEAR GRANGE ROAD) T Open Nightly Until 8 p.m. for J V Sa/es and Service V J #ridlli l 'i' i iiHTi m! v B MB i
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    • 41 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Diink Bigia Tea Page 1. Karmstons Circus Pag:? 2. Hotel announcements Page Notices. lenders, etc. Page G. Cinema adver isements Page 2. Framroz's drinks defy heat Pa^e 20. "Carbjlaitic" cures leaky roofl Page 3. CHRYSLER j RIDING EASE j
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    • 8 1 DRINK BIGIA TEA! CHEAP AND GOOD! MALAYAN GROWN
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 28 2 —F very hotly A recs The CAPITOLI restaurant; Am Imi^v 9M»*r i «>i^* PAVILION] .-.•5 !^\^:v-.:5 Ok. Fcr s Mv L CAPITOL Tk SINGING FOOL »v. o^, OlMtiv'-
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    • 56 2 Positively the Last Night TthSIGHT 6.15 9 JO pan. ALL BRTTTSH TALKIE VICTORIA THEATRE HKRNRKT MARSMAUL I MURDER BOOK NOW AT LTTTLETS I nr* 1 MAuriCk \f&rtcrvot I 4 Jl| w*C" 2 MATINEE I 4 T> IKy st 3.15 ea^ TWNIGHT Richard EHx "LOVIN' THE i LADIES" THf SOLXAKER tt
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    • 57 2 6.1T TO-NIGHT 9I J Tkat Vm*& WUmi v ith I Af Fwi* LatK-i: I I r I CE^^l -r^ j— 5 a v jy 3 i 9c« 4 I 5 I C i»,; ft "1. .S I *^L BENCH LA I REL £nr '1 ii i ii jjfc T A
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous

  • 34 3 In the 1930 Royal Empire Society Essay C npetition, which closed m November last, Mohnmed A!i bin Salleh, Melekek Alor Gajah, Malacca, received honourable mention. He is a pupil of the Malacca High School.
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  • 295 3 Party Imprisons Its Police Escort At the Merchant Venturers' Technical College, Bristol, recently, Major C. Ltstock Reid. P.R.G.S., F.R.E.S., lectured en Trtr ITlSlllH Byways," illustrated with lantern slides and films. Major Reid, who h i Cravtued extensively m the East, interested a );;r^ audience v. ith his
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  • 11 3 On< tv .1 bath > > h y>. \l:u t I. Tri<\ j,
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 183 3 ELECTRICITY j^ ECONOMY AND SERVICE 1 "Energy for lighting and fans as from April will be charged at 17 cents per *unit, representing a 15% REDUCTION on the former figure of 20 cents. Services to all premises within Municipal limits are now FREE up to 60 feet. MUNICIPAL ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
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    • 257 3 L CARBOL ASTIC f f A REAL CURE FOR A^LEAKY ROOF. EASILY APPLIED \K7gKMs* ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF r v fl f A. V W Br jffk I^^ BB^^^^ -4 i— i^i^Ma t f r^-^T^^^H 0F Y OUR HOOF AND B k s J *l* FOR TREATING IT Jt*mi ♦> UNITED ENGINEERS
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 544 3 CHURCH SERVICES ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 2ND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 7 I BL Holy Communion. 7.30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral* 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School at St. Andrew's School. 5.30 p.m. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. Holy Communion. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. Tuesday,
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  • 1955 4  - President Wilson 's Views on Armistice GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING PERSHING'S WAR HISTORY Political Military Leaders Face Knotty Problems By [Commander-in-Chief American Expeditionary Forces m the War.] RETURNING to Paris from the conference of Allied commanders-in-chief at Senlis October 25. 1918, I cabled a report of the proceedings to Washington
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  • 197 4 Bill to Prohibit Advertisement of Intoxicating Liquor London, Mar. 27. "If a stran£rer to London studied the hoardings and the popular Press, he would get the impression that the most popular person m the present hard times was a certain uniquitous Mr. Guinness," declared the Labourite.
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  • 26 4 Miss Elsie Wong, 8.A., Hong Kong, has arrived m Malacca to join the Suydam Girls' School. Miss Wong will be m charge of the Music Class.
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  • 143 4 Authorities Contemplate Drastic Action Canton, April The possibility of the Canton Government carrying out drastic measures to check gambling activities m Honan. the mainland opposite Canton, eventually leading to the suppression of all fantan houses, is conveyed m a recommendation submitted to the Provincial Executive Council by the
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  • 41 4 Mr. Raya Chockalingam. Editor. Oolian, Karaikudi. South India, who is on a visit to Malaya, will deliver a lecture m Tamil on "Youths' Progress" at the Chettiars' Temple premises. Tank Road, at 4 30 p.m. on Saturday. All are cordially invited.
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  • 166 4 Tribesmen Dying of Starvation. Konih.iv M>"' I The Times of India's Ba«h<l:i<i < states that thousands of ibepteril and stock are dying of thirst Mid m the Southern Desert of IWH Last year, at this timo. Motorist sen were driving over |wea for miles. This year,
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  • 19 4 Mr. P. Kalimuthu. Chief Cfcri Telegraph Department. PW Government Service at thf enu after 30 years diligent ami htfthfu
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 63 4 THE MORRIS MINOR SIDE-VALVE TWO SEATER x rflf |p MORRIS MINOR H f* SIDE-VALVE M KMEJ PRICES Two Seater $1,050 Tourer $1,150 g £|QQ CAR g IS s i ON I i VIEW g AT MALAYAN MOTORS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. THE ESSENCE OF ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION it til ii^s©^Bsi?ff3s ,ri ii/ri II
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  • 812 5 ADJUSTABLE SEATS The Extra Cushions and Rugs In these days of "ready made" cars, it Is not surprising that there is still room for improvement m the comfort provided for the passengers, writes H. Thornton Rutter (Morning Post Motoring Correspondent). The driver is more adequately provided
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  • 118 5 Plymouth Resident's Decision P London, March 16. Or. Francis Pearse. of Plymouth has decided to bury the motcr-car bought m 1900, because under a new assessment he would have to pay £2 10s. rates on the shed m which he keeps it. The car which is
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  • 101 5 Extraordinary Italian Invention A new t>pc of m^tor-car has been thown m FYance by an Italian named Genetosa. It consists mostly of a spokeless wheel five feet m diametor. with a seat for the driver hung below the centre of gravity. It is equipped with a steering
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  • 498 5 STEERING GEAR Periodical Inspection Necessary While it is a remarkable fact that the steering gear of the motor car seldom fails, this immunity from derangement does not free motorists from the responsibility of giving periodical attention to the mechanism. Every one knows that
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  • 314 5 Practice Going Out of Use One of the practices which are going out of use. very slowly it is true, is that of employing the engine as a braking medium. In very hilly districts reliance is still placed upon the retarding effect of the engine when
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  • 117 5 What Analysis of Residue Revealed During the past year or two many car manufacturers have adopted oil filters for engine lubrication as standard fitments. When one realises the extraordinary amount of foreign matter which is collected m a filter during IC.OOC miles the necessity for fitting
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  • 92 5 Visitor's Impressions of London A New Zealand visitor to London was greatly impressed recently by the remarkable silence of the meter cycles m the streets. "Motor cycling is tremendously popular m England." he said, "and all day there are literally .streams of twowheelers moving aiong the roads.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 238 5 t J CFOR COMFORT Acceleration t Speed. HI he Chrysler Car is Hard to Beat. Leader m Style Ijy and Bod > r c° m fort. I V* CHRYSLER 66 f TOURER $2,650. X SEDAN $2,950. S* CHRYSLER 77 TOURER $3,950. T SEDAN $4,200. X ROADSTER $3,750. I L CHRYSLER
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    • 123 5 I I C 4 CATf C ,(I BABY KNOWS! I From the first mouthful Baby seemed to realise that this food would suit him* He knew nothing about its composition—the English West Country milk, rich m mineral salts and vitamins, from which it was derived— its purity and the scrupulous
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  • 1954 6 Elissa Landi Hollywood 's New Find FILM NOTES •mvm m m m f By Our Film Correspondent •is* m •••<■»» A scene from Mgar Wallace's The Squeaker. with Percy Marmont and entire English cast. Leafing to ptnttJnenee overnight hatted by the Niw York erttfc* at the most important screen "lind"
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  • 1139 6 MAN WHO COULD RUIN BEST STORY (By MOLLIE MERRICKI Hollywood. Calif.. Mar. i. Now that spoken lines release the movie audience to a certain extent and Dermit them sufficient leisure to rove about a bit with thf eye without losing the trend of the story, attention to
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  • 984 6  - Ou ts tan din g Players of the Season IVAN SHARPE Plenty of Soccer Ta/enr Men with Bright Futures Before By TTHE moment Ls opportune to survey the outstanding players vi thi.^ season's ■tfitttl footDall. I have selected twenty-two men. so that it Is obvious there is plenty of splendid
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  • 92 6 The Trocadero of London The Trocadero Cinema, erected on a &ite close to the Elephant Castle. London, is the largest cinema m Europe, and is a magnificent example »f modern construction. Six thousand people can gather under ius roof. Hid a single pillar in.sid<- tin- t-" uninterrupted
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  • 1454 7 POLITICAL CHAOS Labour Party's Hard Labour I From Our Own Correspondent London, Mar. 17. Whatever one may think of the Government and the way i* runs the country, there is no doubt that it has been extraordinarily unfortunate, and just now there seems to be no limit
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  • 138 7 Effect of Balkan Earthquake Belgrade. March 13. Not only were there earthquake shocks m Southern Jugoslavia la--t night, but more shocks were felt m the course of to-day. Though not severe, these shocks are keeping the inhabitants m a constant state of alarm for fear of
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  • 198 7 Steel Shutters that Fall Over Broken Window There have been to many smash-and-grab raids on London shops recently, especially at jewellers' premises, that jewellers are taking special measures. I In big establishments m the West End. where gems of great value are displayed, devices are being fitted to
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 414 7 Air "v tTHE BEST IS NOT TOO: f GOOD FOR YOUR BABY! i r-pHE future health and happiness of your j 1 baby is decided to-day and it depends upon the food he has m the first months 4 I of his life. It is then that the foundation of
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    • 109 7 Kv^S?^'>y^*Ss?QgffßS^^Bln BB^fc^^iit!'*^ro!^K-^^BW^^fct > '•X* '-'.-'.-ft <Ar tow M^m m J*^L f "Every time I light a Craven "A" I thank my doctor for recommending them He knows, and I know, that they don't harm the throat." CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES Made Specially to Prevent Sore Throats MADE IN LONDON BY CARRERAS
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  • 2026 8 EFFECTS OF RESTRICTION A Million Dollars m Stakes The following is the full report of Mr. J. C. Osborne. Stipendiary Steward, on racing m Malaya during 1930: The following shows the number of days upon which Racing took place. The reading of these figures is that 433
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  • 187 8 Mr. Justice McCardie Urges Amendment •The time is coming when the laws of England with respect to evidence ought to be amended. They are old-fashioned and out of date." These were the words of Mr. Justice McCardie at the Sussex Assizes at Lewes when he was
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 274 8 mn/iAii r*AR Kml>. Hw l^^^^^^^^^^^f^^ i g *^^fvsy r !tBiasi3 Ltd. gm^Wj [l^^^^^^^^B^ 1^ incorporated m S.S.) \oK i^Lij^^^M^^^^fl Singapore. Penang, wHi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ki'.ala Lumpur and BT :^•■■•o :!^::1^■ V w V: :^yr :r:>:::■■V-^■:■■ >^■^■■^■■M| f Waj^aH Baftr >'-' ">'- x''-- I ___r ■ji-k-BH B______v. -°.'>____^MMMSf'*''''.' '.->.'''' I i' M i
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 473 9 BUSINESS CARDS. BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY II NUGENT BUCKERIDGE Hlfbwt CUm Work— Lowest Rates L 4IDLAW BUILDING— 'Phone W9B. TYPEWRITING i..i d and lypewrtfctaf work under i xpcrn-nci d man. Satisfaction I larantMd. Terms moderate. sIKMTS TYPEWKITINCi BIREAI I'hulia Strert, Singapore. MEMORIALS. SINGAPORE CASKET CO. Nob. l A; PenJias Road. i
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    • 627 9 TENDERS, SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. TENDERS. NOTICE is hereby given that tenders are now invited for the following material* or services, and that particulars of such tender may be obtained m the Tender Room. Municipal Office*: Dismantling of the Market at Geylang Road and Re -erecting same for New Pig Pens
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    • 417 9 NOTICES. SALONIKA ARMY AND BLACK SEA FORCES. Will all those who served m either of above forces kindly send postcard giving their present address and unit with which they served, to Lieutenant-Colonel M. J. T. Reilly, M\C. S.S.V.P.. Drill Hall, Beach Road. SINGAPORE. It is proposed to hold a Re-Union
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    • 471 9 NOTICES THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS The Premier Morning Daily m Malaya. A live "news" paper— 3o-40 columns of news daily. Also the best Medium for Advertising. Delivered with the Chota Hazri each morning. Latest Telegrams, Latest News and Latest Announcements, Special Daily London Cables, Rubber and Tin Price Cables together
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    • 449 9 BY ORDER OF THE MUNICIPAL COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALS OF 25 lots of valuable freehold building allotments situate at Al-Junled Road oil Urfimw Road, next to the Methodist Mission Church and School, near Sims Avenue. Singapore. aron 1,765 sq. ft., 1,983 sq. ft. and 1,440 sq. It. each lot. Lots 1
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  • 44 10 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Drs. Kozo and J. Ando and family beg v. tender their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and relatives who attended the funeral of their father and those who sent wreaths, telegrams and letters of condolence m their recent sad bereavement.
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  • 830 10 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. PAMPERED ALLOWANCES It seems a singularly unfortunate thing that m the search for ways of cutting down expenditure the Federated Malay States Government should have been forced to leave out of consideration the rehabilitation of the hospital services of the Federal Capital. And
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  • 214 10 His Holiness Maulana Abdul Aleem will deliver a lecture m English on "How to understand the Holy Quran" at Al-Junied School, Victoria Street, to-day and to-morrow at 4.30 p.m. At the meeting of the Committee of The Chinese Association held on April 16, among the subjects discussed, the question relating
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  • 659 10 PUSHED FROM CAR? Eye-Witness's Story to Coroner An enquiry was commenced by the Coroner, Mr. F. G. Bourne, yesterday, into the death of Fatimah, a Javanese woman, who was found lying unconscious on Waterloo Street at about midnight on April 5. Death was caused by a
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  • 416 10 Sinhalese Drinks Carbolic Acid The sudden death of a Sinhalese named Martin a few days after his arrival m Singapore, which occurred at the Lanka Hotel. Tank Road, on April 8. was investigated by the Coroner. Mr. F. G. Bourne, yesterday. The Coroner found that the man had
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  • 186 10 MYSTERIOUS OUTBREAK Three Firms Lose Their Stock [From Our Own Correspondent Malacca. April p Another fire broke out early this Mornta*'* the junction of Mill and Wolferstan anri R Vf side Roads, a congested area. Thr< sh-p concerned. The fire was noticed at 330 a the Fire
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  • 227 10 Lord PassfielcTs Message to Malaya The following lettor. dispatched b tht experimental Australian air MTTlei bf Lord Passfield. the Secretary of Sta i r the Colonies, was received by the Officer Aairuni?tering the Government. Mr. John Boot! on Thursday "Colonial Oil i "Downinu Bfetet, "April 1 1931
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  • 141 10 Departure Yesterday: Due Hack April_29th The City of Cairo, employed «>n the motion from Karachi to Port Darwin of the test MB** 1 mental England-Australia air BUU Seletar for Muntok at dawn yestrrdav She hoped to reach Sourabaya before dark If this was impossible she was to
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  • 265 10 Alleged Attack on Woman Before the District Jiu; rikisha coolio was charged with th of $23 and assault The complainant was Mr- NOW hmM. who resides at No. 5A Bras Basah R gave her age as 28. BtM said th.it ftl I on ttM Btgllt of April
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 261 10 Wk DRINK A osr.^ FRAGRANT REAL HM«kl0lnl COOL Pl( K-ME-UP ***** refreshing I Ckklfr lt! I SOLE AGENTS. CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD., {Incorporated under the Companies' Ordinances of Hong Kong). (Incorporated m Shanghai). 90 ROBINSON ROAD. TELEPHONE 6228. BY SPECIAL KWfl£ -'JL 'Q/J H.M. THE KING I j| APPOINTMENT TO
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    • 77 10 ««■•> m w w ia ai PtlJbnw) I DOGS NEVER GO MAD according to a scientist, so long as they can get plenty to drink. The same applies to some men. In case your dog goes mad a i4 GAFLAC" ACCIDENT POLICY would be useful. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE
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  • 672 11 Ci tfIIOLIC FEARS I i Prep^ivd to Accept New Regime m H, iter'i Service 1 I London, April 17. hat the new Spanish Government m .state of Catholic Religion, M M»nnn*nce last night, is not 9 ,b y M.tdrid. which says that while fl freedom of
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  • 32 11 1 Quick Decision Vital HESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT 1 London, April 17. IBM that a quick decision is f rubber world, either for restriction down. Buttar cables on page 12 1
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  • 108 11 LARGER THANJCXPECTED Attributed to New Lord Privy Seal I British Radio— Official Service! nil SsSMazSySS Temed th Wlth GoVernm new proposal UHonded to do after he had been longer m office. He emphasised that the defeat of labour would mean putting a protectionist Government m power. The
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  • 195 11 Successful Trials Completed I British Radio Official Service] Ruffby. April 17. After completing her seven days' trials the now 42.000 ton Canadian Pacific liner. Empress f Britain, constructed by Messrs. John Brown the famous Clyde shipbuilders, has returned ♦■> Southampton, her home port. During the trtala the
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  • 130 11 How Votes at Meeting Went [Reuter's Service) Amsterdam. April 17. The official communique regarding the Rubber Growers' meeting states that producers of about 64.000 tons were represented, of which producers of about 34.000 tons agreed to the Association's constitution and purpose. Producers cf 15.000 and 12.C00 tons voted
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  • 107 11 Gar Wood to Make Further Attempt [British Radio Official Service] Ru^by. April 17. Kaye Dor. and. Mr. F. Cooper, phot and designer of Lord Wakefield's boat Miss England II which recently set up a new world's water speed record of 103.49 miles an hour at Buenos Aires,
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  • 77 11 To Land on Railway Termini I British Radio Official Service] Ruyby. April 17. Two railway companies are examining a proposal to allow the roofs of London termini to be used by the autogyro direct lift flying machine, and trial landings are expected before' long. It is contemplated the
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  • 42 11 [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, April 17. Mr. Harold Frank Rodda, of the A.P.C., F.M.S.. has secured consent to a divorce and £2.500 damages against the co-respondent, H. F. Coleman. of the Sherwood Forresters. (Earlier cables on page 12]
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  • 260 11 GOVERNMENT DEFEAT Senate Rejects Fiduciary Notes Bill [Reuter's Service] Canberra, April 17. The deathknell of Government's inflation programme was sounded and a new political crisis has arisen through the Senate's rejection to-day by 21 votes to 6 of Government's Fiduciary Notes Bill (for the expansion of currency
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  • 91 11 Paris-Saigon Fliers Crash I Reuter's Service] Bombay. April 17. Prince George Bibesco crashed between Gaya and Allahabad. All four occupants of Prince Bibesco's 'plane were seriously injured. Only Prince Bibesco has regained consciousness. Prince George Bibesco. President of the International Aeronautic Federation, accompanied by two Rumanian pilots and
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  • 95 11 Civic Welcome for New Viceroy I Reuter's Service 1 Bombay. April 17. The. new Viceroy. Lord Willingdon. and Lady Willingdon arrived here and received a civic welcome at the "Gateway of India". The drove amid cheering growds to Government House. (British Radio Official Service] Ruffby. April 17. Lord
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  • 102 11 Demonstrators Hold Up a Train I Reuter's Service] Cairo, April 17. One demonstrator v/as killed, three wounded, seven otherwise injured, and thirteen policemen slightly hurt m a riot at Dekerness. UpperEgypt. A train bearing a number oi notable people to Mansura to attend a reception m honour of
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  • 92 11 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES I FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, 17, 5.15 p.m. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £112 15|16 (£lll 1316). Forward £114 5 16 (£ll3 316). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify
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  • 74 11 Rev. and Mrs. W. W. R. Lake are proceeding on the Cremer next Thursday to the United States of America and Europe, where they will spend their furlough of a year's duration. The Rev. Mr. Lake has served the Singapore Mission as Director for a period of five years and
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  • 77 11 CAUGHT ON ICEFLOE Unable to Extricate Herself [Reuter's Far Eastern Service J Tokio, April 17. The Gensan Maru, chartered by the Soviet, carrying 412 Russians and 140 Japanese fishermen from Hakodate to Kamchatka, has wirelessed stating she has been caught on an icefloe since April 14 and
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  • 238 11 Lovin' the Ladies at the Capitol The Capitol Theatre opened ;h?ir new scascn with Lovin' the Ladies to a large audience la~t night. They have altogeth3r an excellent programme which includes a Mickey Mouse Cartoon called the Jungle Rythm and also a very good Gazette. The main picture
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  • 267 11 i Delightful humour, splendid acting ard a number of screamingly fumy situations ar features of the M.G.M. production Those Three French Girls which commenced a season at the I Alhambra last night. One can sit through this picture and enjoy every minute of it
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  • 201 11 Prosecution for Forgery May Follow [From Our Own Correspondent] Penang, April 17. The adjourned hearing of the case arising over the will of a Chinese Oon Eng Cheok. deceased, was taken up this morning before Mr. Justice Sproule and came to an abrupt ending. At the last
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  • 145 11 Government Offer to Malacca Municipality fFrom Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, April 17. At a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to-day it was announced Government were prepared to loan the Municipality $200,000 for twenty years, the return to be m yearly instalments of $10,000 plus interest at 4 4
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 187 11 BE FASHIONABLE j AND SWIZZLE! I The "Kingsway" 1 0 I i---_»______»_^SL___-_«_-_i^. f' fl I Swizzle Stick I 1 j I For Cccktails, Stcngahs, Etc. I^l I I Just the Thing to A I I Aerate Your Drink. >#j^v I I MADE IN ENGLAND A I I Sterling Silver Price
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  • 316 12 CENSURE MOTION LOST Governments Unemployment Policy DIVIDED LIBERAL VOTE Reuters Service I London, April 16. In the House of Commons to-night the Const i-\ativf motion of censure regarding un> employment was defeated by 305 votes to 251. Tlie House was crowded and excited m the afternoon e/bSfl Mr.
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  • 257 12 SLord Willingdon m Bombay [British Rndio Official Service I Rugby. Apr. 16. Lord Willingdon. who will succeed Lord Irwin as Viceroy of India. lands at Bombay to-morrow. He will be met by Lord Irwin. with whom he will have .-:i opportunity of consultation before the latter sails
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  • 105 12 Able to Leave His Apartments [British Radio Official Service 1 Rug:by. Apr. 16. Sir Milsom Rees and Dr. Martyn of Windsor saw the King this morning. It is now considered that His Majesty has made such good progress that no further statement need be issiud. It is
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  • 68 12 A Farewell Salute from I'ernambuco 1 Reuters Service 1 London. April 17. Reuters correspondent aboard the steamer Arlanza states that the shore battery at Recife Pernambuco. crashed a farewell salute and vessels m harbour sounded their sirens as the vessel steamed out on its voyage to Europe taking
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  • 48 12 Good News for American Winner IReuter's Service] Buffalo, April 17. The City legal adviser has exempted Clayton from taxation on his Oregalach ticket (.second prize m the Dublin National Sweep > on the ground that the wealth was acquired from sources outside the State.
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  • 314 12 ASTOUNDING TRICK Placed m Coffin and Carried Through Streets According to the Tientsin press while a funeral procession was proceeding along one of the principal streets m the native city rceently a Chinese constable noticed that water was dripping from the inside of the coffin .supposed to
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  • 180 12 Mr. Roland Braddell Re-elected President At the Rotary Club meeting at Raffles Hotel yesterday Mr Roland Braddell. proposed and seconded by two Chinese members, was reelected President for the ensuing year. Dr. Lim Han Hoe was elected vice-president: Mr. A. Gilmore. Hon. secretary and Mr. J. A Churfce,
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  • 267 12 Famous Cup to be Sold ■'By British Air Mail I London. April 4. One of the most interesting relics of anti* quity m private ownership is to be offered at Christies on May 12. It is the Howard Grace Cup. also known as the Thomas a
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  • 151 12 A Task Full of Difficulty London. April 2. •I am going out to task that is full of difficulty, but I am going out m a spirit of optimism and confidence m the future," declared Lord Willingdon. m an interview with the Daily Herald on the eve
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  • 24 12 Close Friend of King Edward London, April 4. The death has occurred of L^rd Savile a clo*e friend of King Edward.
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  • 203 12 PARIS GREETING Demonstration by Monarchists FReuter's Service j Paris, April 17. King Alfonso, haggard, stepped out of the train at the Gare de Lyon at 11.10 p.m. into a maelstrom of shrieking Spanish and French monarchists, but sportingly faced the serious risk of injury as
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  • 79 12 Commons Proposal for Import Duty [Reuters Service] London, April 16. On the ground that since 1919 imports of foreign tea have more than doubled while imports of Empire tea have remained practically stationary Sir Alfred Knox (Con., Wycombe Bucks) m the House of Commons to-day asked if the
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  • 34 12 Gar Wood's Unsuccessful Attempts (Reuter's Service.] Miami, April 16. Gar Wood made six unsuccessful attempts to-day to beat Kaye Don's motor-boat record, but failed by nearly a mile. He had enginetrouble.
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  • 98 12 Proposal for Board of International Settlements I British Radio Official Service] Rugby, Apr. 19. It was stated m the Housa of Commons to-day that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was aware that proposals for the formation of an International Financial Corporation to make loans to approved borrowers
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  • 69 12 More Attempts on Speed Records [British Radio Official Service. Rugby. Apr. 16. Sir Malcolm Campbell will drive a new seven horse -power Austin racing car of a novel design m fresh .speed record attempts this year. Sir Malcolm created a small car record with a baby Austin
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  • 62 12 Satisfaction Over Reduction Agreement (British Radio Official Service! Rug-by, Apr. 16. Cheers from both sides of the House, m the Australian House of Representatives at Canberra to-day, greeted the announcement by the Australian Prime Minister. Mr. J. H. Scullin, that Great Britain had agreed to a reduction
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  • 56 12 To Finance Foreign Trade IReuter's Service! New York, April 17. Plans have been completed for an institution unique among American banks to finance foreign trade. It is backed by the biggest manufacturers and exporters and proposes, inter alia to originate new varieties of bankers' acceptances under the
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  • 53 12 Premier's Daughter Takes Flying Lessons I British Radio— Official Service] Ruyby, Apr. 16. The Prime Minister's daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDcnald, had her first flying lessons m a duel control Gipsy-Moth machine at Brooklands to-day. Her instructor said she managed the controls for half-an-hour, showing remarkable promise for
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  • 243 12 LAW MAY BE "CLARIFIED" Mr. Clynes not Thinking of Prosecutions IBy Air Mail] London, April 2. One of the things that occupied the attention of the House of Commons was the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake on the Grand National. Dr. Hastings (Soc,, Reading) wanted to know
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  • 166 12 Money Just Pouring Into Dublin Despite all banns and edicts, and the watchful eye of the G.P.O. on letters, the money for tickets m the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake on the Derby is just pouring into Dublin from England. The daily volume of letters from England requesting
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  • 154 12 Italian Condemnation of French Attitude Rome, April 10. Frances attitude m the dispute over the drafting of the Naval Accord is meeting with increasingly hostile criticism m the Italian Press, which especially complains that French diplomacy is attempting to couple the tripartite agreement with the Austro-German
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  • 254 12 A memorial service to the late Rev. W. E. Horley was held at the Anglo-Chinese School at 8 a.m. on Wednesday. Among the old boys present were the Chinese Consul, Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng. Lim Bock Kee, Dr. K. Tsutada, ard the Rev. Goh
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  • 54 12 Saturday, 2 p.m., Bukit Timah Range "F" (Malay) Coy.. Table "B.», Farrer Range! "E" Sunday. 8 a.m., Bukit Timah Ran^e, »F" (Malay) Coy., Table "B", Farrer Range, B (Chi--17L A Coy T Table 2 pm Ptew Ran^. b.V.R.A., Interport Practice. Siglap, SRE (v) Ist. Camp, Visit to
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  • 646 12 BUDGET DEFICIT OF £23,000,000 MR. SNOWDEN'B PROBLEM £40,000,000 More m Taxation <By British Air Mail) London. April 3. The national balance-sheet for the financial year 1930-31. which ended yesterday, shows a deficit of £23,275,971. That is the outstanding fact disclosed m the revenue returns issued by the Treasury last evening.
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  • 121 12 Threatened Textile Strike Paris. April 10. A textile conflict threatens northern Franc?, m the Roubais and Turcoing district, where an announcement by th? rmplovers of suo-tanti il wane reducings. not yet specified, has been received with indignation by the workers. This resulted m aevmtl smaller, wild strikes,
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  • 62 12 Monday April 20th Before the Chief Justice at 10.30 a.m..— Petition for Winding Up No. 1 of 1931, Seletar Rubber Plantations Ltd. Criminal Appeals:— Rex. vs. Tan Ah Tock Rex. vs. J. T. N. Handy; Rex. vs. Ayammal. JUDGMENT SUMMONSES At 2.15 p.m. Motions and Petitions. Before Mr.
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  • 55 12 The following programme of music will byplay ed on Sunday night by Monia Litter and his orchestra at the Sea View Hotel, beginning at 9.15 p.m.: Overture "Scmiramide" O. Rossini; Opera Fantasy Pagliacci R. LeoncavilioIndian Wail A. Dvorak: Canzoneta B. Godard; Meditation P. Tschaikowsky Spanish Rhapsody V. Ferroni; From the
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  • 145 12 IMPORTANT CHANGE Circumspect (Jac of t Force Ar^ WATIOWAty FOMnoa [Reuters s»- n The present rising m ttfc of American lives Inert is Z to the great Chat*. policy JJ Nicaragua and Uita-Amertc. re* Hoover administration, wh>, to maJ-e it plain that Am, must entrust themselves
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  • 288 12 Less Beer and Legs Spirits [By British Air Mail] London, ;n i A decline of drinking m thll by a review of the -drink bill" for to-day by the United Kingdom A'.; Less bwr and less foreign In 1930. as compared with 1929 B\ however, showed an
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  • 145 12 The King's New Priv.it Secretary [By British All Mail Leatfm, Apr i Sir ciivc Wlgnm is. I undenUn I ceed Lord Stamfordham a.s prft I the King, Hfi the r> Corre.sprmdvnl. Sir Clive. who is 58. hai bid H vate secretary ami equeilj to I 1910. and
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  • 59 12 Big Russian Orders German? The Rumo-OK rm.ui Hi I I the detalk of the 300 mlltton I the German IndllftrteUst •CUPBd cent trip to Hu.sia. began In with tht Pnsidrnr ol tIW Council, m. rmiifcrnr haadtnf delegation. It :s MUMNmosd U tlons are proceeding luunooloiisls bM givatly
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  • SPORT OF THE DAY.
    • 725 13 Army Beaten by Air Force IBy Air Mail] I From Our Own Correspondent] London. Mar. 31. For the first time since 1924, the Royal Air Force conquered the Army on Saturday at Twickenham, and they did so most decisively and deservedly, by 16-5. This was the last of
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    • 307 13 Bristol Rovers to Pay Costs of Appeal IBy Air Mail I I Prom Our Own Correspondent! London, March 31. The Foothj»u League's decision on the case of Ronald Dix. the Bristol Rovers' 19-years-old inside-forward, who was claimed by Everton under an alleged agreement with the Bristol!
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    • 86 13 How Fortune of Draw Should be Evened Up In the opinion of one of the most famous football club managers m England, the Cup draw system should be revised. He thinks that ground rights should be contingent on the preceding round. Thus, a team drawn at home
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    • 364 13 England Retain Championship (By Air Maill [Proa Our Own Correspondent London, Mar. 31. Running over a nine-mile course at Baldoyle Park. Dublin. England's representatives on Saturday retained the International Cross Country Championship with a total of 32 points. France and Scotland tied for second place with 102 points.
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    • 85 13 A Useful American Sprinter Oxford University think they have found another lan Smith m F. L. Hoyde, of Brasenose College. He is an American who has done some good work as a sprinter, and may represent Oxford at the Hundred if he fails to get into the Rugger
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 374 13 HoVIS I i I i Bread is made at the j ROYAL BAKERY, Singaj pore, from Hovis flour j Imported Direct from I i I J j Fresh Supplies Available I I Daily at the Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. j \jji^^^ l£eep up lf| your weight J* If you
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 751 14 Blue Funnel Line REGULAR PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. CXmESS SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON N. CONTINENT FORTNIGHTLY. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Twice Monthly Service Liverpool and Glasgow. (Via Genoa- and Havre). Route subject to alteration without notice. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT Due. Sails. t HECTOR For Marseilles, London, R'dam,
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    • 531 14 EUerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) "ELLERMAIT LINE. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. (VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL). FREIGHT SERVICE. OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. Due Singapore. CITY OF BATAVIA May 5 CITY OF CORINTH June 9 HOMEWARDS. s.s. CITY OF KHIOS
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    • 439 14 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines (Incorporated In England;. MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOTRNIfFAI LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN Due Tonnafe. Sinffapore. Tonna K¥ vinr 1931. NANKIN 7,05| COMORIN 15,100
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 736 15 0. S. K. Line uxl New York: (from Kobe) lEM.re.ss Prdght Serv.cc. 1 vu ud Seattle.-.Jrom Kobe, M Manj rciam. Hamburg (Bremen) London Maru June 2 pg, Elizabeth. Cape Town, Rio de Bantoa, MonUvir.?o Buenos Air»*s ...d-thr-uorld passage 1190.J M^ Zanzibar, Dar-es-Salaam. Lourenco Durban and Beir.l. Mexico I Poet Sxvettenham
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    • 509 15 y)V FAMOUS 101 PRESIDENT LINERS ff| TO MARSEILLES, NEW YORK AND BOSTON, FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG via COLOMBO, SLK/. PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES AND GENOA. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Singapore. Singapore. Penan* New York. Pres. Adams Apr. 37 Apr. 30 May a June fc Pres. Harrwoai May 11 May 14
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    • 776 15 K. ft ML KONIWLYKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ. [ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION COMPANY OF BATAVIA.) (Incorporated m Holland.) UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE NETHERLANDS INDIAN GOVERNMENT Telephone No. 5451, with sub connections to: Passage. Freight*. Transhipment, Marine Departments and Managers 's desk. Representatives m the Straits Settlements (Singapore and Penan* > of the TRAVELLERS
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  • 403 16 Models to Appear Side by Side IBy British Air Mail] London. April 3. The Evening News learns to-day that, m addition to a scale model of the giant 75.000--ton Cunarder which is to be built m order that the United States may see what the finished
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  • 60 16 New Union Steamship Co. Liner Launched [British Radio— Official Service 1 Rufrby, Apr. 16. The Rangatira, a twin-screw turbo-electric iriven ship for the Union Steamship Company >f New Zealand, was launched from the works >f Vickers, Armstrongs Limited, at Barrow tolay by Lady Wilford the wife of Sir
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 482 16 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated m Australia). POR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the S.S. MANGOLA (3.352 tons).. [Cargo only] 8.8. MARELLA is one of the larg«?t and finest steamers trading to Australia Cabins de
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    • 199 16 X.P.M. ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION CO. OF BATAVIA. DIRECT SERVICE TO PORT MORESBY, SAMARA I, NOUMEA. PORT VILLA AND RABAUL. s.s." LE M A fi SAILING APRIL 20th. For freight and passage please apply to Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij, Finlayson Green, corner Robinson Road. BIBBY LINE. [LONDON ADDRESS 22, PALL MALL. LONDON,
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    • 531 16 KERR STEAMSHIP Co. I nc (Incorporated In UJ3JL) GENERAL AGENTS. NEW YORK SERVICE. Regular Freight Service to Boston, New York Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Suez). DU Ml> D* ft* M.S. SILVERTEAK May 1 May «i wt M 5. SILVERS ANDAL May 19 May 25 June 2% For rates and particulars
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 663 16 MAIL DESPATCHES BT TRAIN Kuala Pahang, Pekan, Sungei Tombing and Kuantan (via Gemas and Jerantut) every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 6 a.m. Bangkok every Thursday 6 ajD Kota Tinggl, Seremban, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Taiping. Penang and Kedah and Lower Siam 6 a.m. rlclantan every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 6
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  • Port and Shipping News.
    • 649 17 The Attitude of the Company Explained IBy Dutch Air Mail] I From Our Own Correspondent] London. April 2. I Canal Company, it is stated, ha* reply to the complaints, mostly that tIM company, by not reducing > dues, is contributing to the economic The company is not
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    • 687 17 K£ 1,500,000 Paid by Shipowners IBy British Air Mail] London, April 3. House of Commons Mr. L. Smith President of the Board of Trade BO the outcome of his consultation shipping interests with regard to the iial dues, and whether His Majesty's ment intends to take any
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    • 224 17 Protest Against Board's Policy (By British Air Mail] London, April 3. An active campaign of protest against the anti-British attitude of the French directorate on the board of the Suez Canal Company is being waged m the House of Commons under the leadership of Mr. A. M. Samuel. MR,
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    • 134 17 Questions m House of Commons Th 3 loss of the Norwegian steamer Tricolor last year was the subject of questions m Parliament last month. Sir A. Knox asked the Secretary of State for India if he has any information as to the nature of the cargo
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    • 56 17 An unknown Chinese deck passenger on the Norwegian steamer Solviken, died at the Kowloon Hospital last week from internal and other injuries. Coming from Saigon, the vessel encountered heavy weather and the passenger was struck by some shifting cargo. He was taken to hospital immediately on the ship's arrival m
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  • 895 17 New Turbo-Electric Liner Launched Jarrow, March 17. Third only to the Mauretania m size, speed, and luxury, the turbo-electric liner Monarch of Bermuda, ordered by Purness. Withy and Co., Limited, was launched to-day from the yard of Vickers-Armstrongs, Limited. Wallsend-on-Tyne. Lady Lewis, wife of Sir Frederick Lewis,
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  • 104 17 "A Counter-Measure Against Pessimism" [Reuter's Service] Berlin, April 16. The intention of the companies to build four 10,000 ton combined passenger and cargo steamers "as a necessary counter-measure against economic pessimists" was announced at a combined general meeting of the Hamburg- Amerika and North-German -Lloyd Companies. It
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  • 37 17 Mr. A. Heywood Wadington, of the Labour Office, Penang, will be (proceeding to the Secretariat. Kuala Lumpur, on transfer some time next week. He will be replaced by Mr. Thoroughgood. who is due m Penang next month.
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  • Page 17 Advertisements
    • 639 17 Jj* NOKDDEIJTSCHER *$$hl LLOYD. ||l)!v^f|Y (Incorporated to Germany). The undernoted are the Company*! Intended tlxtuiea: OUTWARDS. t REMSCHEID For Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji and Hankow Apr. 20 TRIER For Maniia. Hrnqf Kong, Shanghai. Taku. Dalny and Tsingtau Apr. 26 f MAIN Faff Yokohama. Kobe. Moji, and Vladivostoc < May 4
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  • 1385 18 Local Society's Membership Difficulties WIRELESS. Lack of Support by Asiatic Members DEFINITE ACTION BY COMMITTEE DATHER drastic action has had to be adopted by the Committee of the local Amateur I Wireless Society, on account of the lack of support atM*m by the majority ol the Asiatic ■embers. Subscription fees
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  • 109 18 Archbishop of York Appeals for Funds London, April 4. The Archbishop of York, broadcasting an appeal for the last £3.500 required to moet the of building an Anglican church at New i. which irma also broadcasted m the United BtatCS, expressed the opinion that history would
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  • 307 18 Lack of Improved Types There have been no marked improvement* m loud speakers for a year or two, (writes W James. Morning Post Wireless Correspondent). Present types are not efficient when considered as machines for producing sound waves from electrical power. Neither are loudspeakers able to reproduce without
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  • 87 18 Waging War Against the King Rangoon, April 7. Pyapon.— A Special Tribunal cDrrrnenc-d the hearing to-day of cases against 106 accu'txl •neluding ore woman, who wore produced m?o r spituT USed abSC adinS fiVe Charges of wa-ing, C r attempting to Wa e th Kin^' c
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  • Page 18 Advertisements
    • 463 18 A MILLION FAT FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG And that's a low estimate of the immlx r taking Knw li< n to keep down SHieHmomi fat. Wlmii you take vitalizing Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent arm •chair feeling deserts you it iiocsn! matter aww tut you aat
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    • 524 18 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £4.000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3 000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38. Hishopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches: Alor Star iHong Kong Saigon Amritsar noilo
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    • 332 18 BANKING. MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. Incorporated m England) Capital £3,000,n00 Subscribed 1 .800.000 Paid-up 1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1.66G.845 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M. Ryrie, Esq, Chairman. P. R. Chalmers, Esq., Charles J. Hambro, Esq., J. O. Robinson, Esq., W. H. Shelf ord, Esi. r Sir Thomas Catto,
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    • 237 18 INSURANCE. THE .AH* SOUTH I|h BRITISH 7 INSIRANIK COMTANT, FIRE. MARINE, TRANSIT MOTOR CAR INSIRANCE ACCEPTED \i LOWEST CIKUF.M i: m, v L. C IfAROOUOt Oflirc Kiill:iy. a Q PERSONA!, ACCH FATAL ACCIDENTS arc HAVE you made pr is< )M of your depend bould overtiike you? IT only costs $15
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  • 97 19 RXLA. CIRCULAR Small Proportion for Restriction I Reuter's Service] Amsterdam. April 16. of rubber growers representing a 50.000 tons of rubber produced m the Indies and 15.000 tens of Belgian. nd German rubber, decided to form m association to promote restriction of rubber production. HinrtfhMM learned authoritatively
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  • 421 19 Will It Be Forced Upon Them the restriction negotiations Messrs I and Sinclair hi their weekly report I 1 state: Market as a whole ki becoming less ana lined to attach much importance to tall rumours one way or the other. I b gradually harden. nu that the
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  • 2 19
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  • 4 19 MACPHAIL CO.'S DAILY REPORT
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  • 761 19 Comments on Rubber's New Low Record <By British Air Mail) I From Our Own Correspondent j t>^ London, April 2. The fresh low record for rubber of 3 3 16d P« pound on Wednesday has called forth the u-sual dismal comments— only this time they are more
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  • 97 19 Messrs. Boustead Co.. Ltd.. Penang. have received a telegram from the Secretaries of Foothills. Messrs Ed. Boustead <fc Co. London, advising that the annual accounts for the year 1930 have been issued showing a loss of £887 The sum of £1.807 has been carried forward to next account.
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  • 438 19 To-Day' s Price Changes. EXCHANGE RATES April 17. SELLING London, 4 months' sight 23 ***** London. 3 months' sight 2)3 13; 16 London. 60 days' sight 2|3 25J32 London, 30 days' sight 2\z 3(4 London, demand 2^3 23 1 32 London. T.T. 2;3 11)16 Lyons and Paris, demand 1430 Hamburg,
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  • 196 19 FRIDAY. APRIL 17TH CLOSING QUOTATIONS Ho Hong Bank ($5O) 46.00 47.00 H'kong and S'hai Banking Corp H. K. <$125> £107 Ull Kinta Electric ($1) 70 80 Malacca Electric ($l. 1.70 1.90 c.d.c.b Maynard and Co. (slo> 6.00 7.00 nom. McAlister and Co. »50» 70.00 75.0n Ribciro and
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  • 538 19 Loud Views on Dutch Proposals I Prom Our Own Correspondent London, Mar. 26. Rubber fell this week to its lowest record hitherto namely 3-7 16ths per lb. The fall was due to the decision of certain leading Dutch growers net to co-ope-ate m restriction of output. No doubt
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  • 65 19 April 17th.. 12 o'clock noon. I Buyers Sellers. R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot 9 ]0 Standard R.S.S. on Tender April 10 10', May 10 U 10 June 10\ 10\ July-Sept. 10 v. 10 7 Oct-Dec. 11', 11'.. Tone of Market:— Quivt— Sellers n-srrved. Latest
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  • 99 19 SUIT AGAINST STATE Claim for Exemption from Scheme I From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, April 17. The Daily Express understands that Pahaug Consolidated Co. have filed a suit against tluState maintaining that they should not MM under the recent Tin Restriction Bill on tinground
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  • 174 19 LYALL EVATT'S DAILY, REPORT Singapore. April 17. Prices of all rubber and tin item Plumped further to-day on still lower commodit v prtoa advices. Tins.— Fairly active exchanges are tvpori -ri at the lower levels now ruling bNMW tinbears are able to cover their commitment profitably. Penawats MR dealt m
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  • 198 19 Singapore. April Hi. The market has been quiet to dull during the period under reviev and prices have declined to 9x cents for spot. Cables to-day quote London down 1 Hid. to 3 3 16d. and New York down X cent pold t<» 6' 2 cents gold. These
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  • 160 19 LEWIS PEATS REPORT Singapore. April 17. The market lias p.uain been stagnant throughout the weak enquiries have been poor but nn th<- other hand then has been no ptlMUrt to sell. In spite (»1 an improved consumption. IIM American rubber .star isMcs for March M) disappointing— stocks ;<uain showing an
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  • 86 19 (British Radio Official Service I Rugby. April ML Foreign exchanges are: Amsterdam U 19%, Athens 375. Bombay Is. 5 3-16 d Berlin 20 40 1 Brussels 34.95, Bucharest 817. Rio i 9-16. Buenos Aires 38\, Copenhagen 18.16 i. (Vp.\;t 25.22. Helsinßfors 193 l Hour Kon« 11 S. Lisbon 108.25.
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 74 19 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance m force over $38,000,000. Ihe Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. HEAD OFFICF w k 'Incorporated m the Straits Settlements HLAI) OFFICE Winchester House. Singapore LONDON OFFICE 27, Old Jewry EC Th, o has 20 .o«o deposu*. with ft. Supreme cour, of En h ATTRACTIVE PLANS
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    • 85 19 I j IN A.D. 1720. I i twf* hundred and eleven years ago.\ j j j There were no Railways I ir m no Omnibuses 5j tfi H m no Stage Coaches j 1 i Steamships were unknown. War vessels were built of hearts of oak. j J PUT— The
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  • 313 20 WORLD TITLE MIX-UP Han on Italian Lifted [Reuter's Service] New York, April 16. FollouuiK the announcements that a Camera Sharkey match has been fixed for June 10 either m New York or New Jersey the New York Commission to-day absolved Camera of all his sins
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  • 167 20 Sinclair and On£ Ec Kong m Final [From Our Own Correspondent] Kuala Lumpur. April 17. In the Selangor State lawn tennis semi-final Sinclair beat Kok Knew I—6.1 6. 6 2. 6 2. The latter opened promisingly, exploiting Sinclair's weakest point of attack, namely the fore-arm, but for
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  • 61 20 Jean Taris' New Figures [Reuter's Service.] Paris, April 16. Jean Taris set up two new world's free style swimming records to-day, doing the 400 metres m 4 mm. 47 2-5 sees, and the 300 metres m 3 mm. 33 2-5 sec*. Taris clipped off 2 9- 10 th
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  • 39 20 Greece Draws First Blood Against Austria [Reuter's Service] Athens, April 16. In the Davis Cup (first round) to-day Zerlendis (Gieece) b?at Arten? (Austria) I—6 6 3, I—6. 6—2, B—6 The second singles is being played to-mor-row.
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  • 54 20 Latest Betting from London I FREE PRESS SERVICE COPYRIGHT] Lcndcn. April 17. The following is th» latent betting on the Derby; Jocopo 7 to 1. Camcronian, Portliw, and Goyescas 100 to 8; Lemmarchus. Philae, Doc Dolittle 100 to 7; Rosen Soleil and Ligh ring Star 20 to 1;
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  • 131 20 Yesterday's Results Championship Doubles Semi-final D. H. Klelnman and Roy Smith beat R N Hamilton and S H. Moss 6—l. 6 4. Godown Doubles Handicap J. A. Dean and H. L. Marshall beat A D Anderson and C. E. Hudion 3—6, 6—3, 7—5. MONDAY'S TIES Championship Doubles
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  • 710 20 LEAGUE PROSPECTS Vital Matches for Leeds and Reading The probabilities are that by this tinfe tomorrow Arsenal will have won the championship of the English League and brought the honours to London for the first time m the history of the competition. The question depends
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  • 130 20 DIVISION II P. W. D. L. F, A. Pts. *Ho Hong 3 3 0 0 11 3 8 Warder* 3 3 0 0 11 3 6 S.H.B. 4 2 11 8 7 5 M.P.H. 3 2 0 1 12 4 4 3. Cattle 3 2 0 1
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  • 524 20 TO-DAY'S MATCH R.A.F. Wicket-Keeper's Debut The Free Foresters' annual match, m which Captain D. V. Hill's XI will be opposed by a side composed principally of the younger members of the Cricket Club, begins at the S.C.C. this afternoon at two o'clock. Although they will be without the services
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  • 342 20 R.A.F. Win Lively Game at Stadium R-A.F 3; Pulo Brani 2. Slow starters as usual, the RAF. had an uphill fight for three quarters of the first half In their first division league match against Pulo Brani at the Stadium yesterday. The Island attacked strongly from the
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  • 84 20 Farewell Visit to Penang Free School IFrom Our Own Correspondent) Penan?, April 17. Mr. E. W. F. Gilman paid a farewell visit to the Free School this morning and was given a most enthusiastic welcome and touching farewell. The head boy presented Mr. Gilman with
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  • 29 20 The Anti-Opium Lodge of the Charitable < Institution for Fostering Virility is called upon 1 to furnish proof of its existence to the Re- I ?istrar of Societies, Singapore t
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  • 569 20 SELANGOR RACES First Day of Amateur Meeting I From Our Own Correspondent] Kuala Lumpur, April 17. Selangor amateur meeting provided enjoyable sport which was marred by rain which fell during the fourth race and last event, the ladies race. The innovation of $1 for two totes and
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  • 69 20 Results of Last Night's Contests Young Hassan gave a surprisingly good display against Kid Garbo m an eight round contest at the Lion City Ring. General expectations were that Garbo would prove too good for the Malay but Hassan carried the fight to his opponent and after a hard
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  • 59 20 MONDAY'S TIES Championship Doubles N. E. Ess and A. Marshall vs. R. J. R. Stracey and O. N. Eb-er. Veterans' Singles F. Ephroums vs. E. Galistan. E. Ryan vs. C. A. Johnson. G. W. Angus vs. R. Pearse. 'A" Singles G. O. G. Hoy vs. C. A.
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  • 46 20 The Ladies' Monthly Medal was played on Wednesday and Thursday and resulted m a ti* between. Mr. J. I. Miller 2 down Mrs. R. S. Nelson 2 down Mrs. C. A. Scott 2 down The tie will be decided at a later date
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  • 62 20 "Two R.A.F. 'planes have recently madflights all over the disturbed area m Thar I rawaddy and Insein. (says the Rangoon Stazette). Mr. C. W. Scott, D.P.C.. of the Iniian Forest Service, who knows the country veil, acted as observer, and his reports show hat only two small concentrations of rebels
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  • Page 20 Advertisements
    • 176 20 SPECS AL OFFER I FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL I I FOR CASH ONLY. 50°|o I OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES For Various Lines including the following Stylus Fountain Pens Security Fountain I» e n I Swan Fountain Pens, De La Rue Fountain IVn S Fountain Pen Desk Sets, Bottle Stylo
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